davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

The Houston Posts announcement that Houston is the whole cheese will confirm some people in their noiion that Houston is a cheesy place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

According to the most recent re- turns there are in Switzerland about a quarter of million beehives. or one to every twelve inhabitants. The yield oi a scientifically constructive frame hive often reaches 100 pounds of honey pei season. The yield from a 'skep, ol old fashioned straw hive, is mucl smaller. The honey harvest may. be taken at some four pounds per head o' the resident population,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

The British consul at Loanda, An gola. Africa, has made detailed report on the Benguela railroad, now in course of construction between Lobito and Katanga. The principal object Of the new railroad is to tap the rich mineral field of Katanga, in the south ern part of the Congo Free State. It will traverse the entire province of Angola and open vast areas, hitherto undeveloped, to commerce. II Is said tha. the railroad will eventually be ex- tended to link with the Cape to Cairo and Rhodesian systems which will shorten the journey to Pretoria or Johannesburg by three thousand miles and reduce the time consumed in tran sit by four or five days. It is ex- pected that Katanga will he reached in about four years, The new line will open up a copper industry which. it is believed. will become one of the great est industries in Africa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

George T. Smith. who operates q five-hundred- acre farm near Clinton. Iowa, Is trying an experiment which is being watched with interest. Fifty acres are covered with dense growth of hazel bushes. and as the easiest method of clearing this tract MT. Smith purchased 300 goats and turned them into the brush. The goats are of Hungarian breed diminutive in size, but are said to be great feeders
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

The death at Liverpool of Captain John Atkin, for many years in the Cunard service, recalls his thrilling experience when he was in command of the Pavonia In the midst of a heavy storm one of the ships boilers broke loose, momentarily threatening to knock hole in her bottom. Cap tain Atkin allayed the panic managed to secure, not without great dif1culty the damaged part Of the machinery, and brought the crippled Pavonia safe ly to port at the Azores. Thus disas- ter which would have destroyed the proud record of the line for safety was averted
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

There are few able-bodisd paupers in
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

ture and never slip. and yet is fight.
cool, comfortable. conforms to every
movement of the body without chatting
or hurting, and costs less than many
ordinary trusses. There are no springs
or hard, lumpy. pads. and yet it holds
the rupture safely and firmly without
pain or inconvenience. 1 have put the
price low that any person. rich or
poor, can buy. and 1 absolutely guar
antee 1t.
I make II to your order-send 1t to
you-you wear IL, and IL IL doesn't sat-
isfy you send 1t hack to me and VIII
refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by n rupture specialist. The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall
will tell you that is the way I do bus
iness-always absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fail Is
where have my greatest success.
Write me to-day and will send you my
book on Rupture and its Cure. showing
my appliance and giving you prices and
names of people who have tried it and
been cured. 1t is instant relief when all
others fail. Remember, 1 use no salves.
no harness. no lies. Just a straight bus
mess deal at n reasonable price.
C. E. Brooks, 1850 Brooks Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Lucian A. B. Honnell, 725 Fifth Ave,
Louisville, KY, wants the address OF
any comrade of Co. E, Goth Ill.
A Neil, Ashville, N. Y, wants
the address of Martin Green, who
served in a Michigan regiment, prob
ably Co. G, 9th Mich. Cav.
Matilda Lang, Route 1, Box %.
Grant City, Mo-, desires address of
Eugene Vandensen Gotten called Van
dosen), who served in Wisconsin
regiment thruout the war, being
only about IT years of age when
he first enlisted. The address of any
comrade who served with and remem-
bers him is greatly desired.
Junius Alexander, First Sergeant,
Co. +, 81st U. S. C. T., Battle Mt.
Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. D., needs
address of Lieut.-Col. Oliver o. N.
Blackinston.
The address Of Abe Bucaw, Co. A.
goth Ohio, by Emery Kibler, Co. H.
goth Ohio, Marion, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Made $50 to $45 a Week

Easy. quick-men, women-all or spare time
showing, taking orders, appointing agents ::
experience unnecessary. b. III. Huested. OF
Mich writes 'SoId IL one day. Geo.
Robinson of Maine. IAN delighted, are
friends took II orders three days" Ed. Will
son. Sold five first day." Geo. Halman,
nothing else like it. Two sales day
makes $50 to SiJ profit weekly. Most Won
derful low priced yalveless. wickless. oil-gaS
and air-burning stove ever invented. Con-
sumcs }95 barrels of air to one gallon kerO-
scne oil. Saves one-third to one-half on fuel
bills Not like those sold in stores. Burns
like gas blue famc-no wick. no valve. No
more hot fiery kitchens. VIM. Stevens of
Mass. writes BEST stove out; no smoke,
easily operated. perfectly safe" Not danger
Gus like gasolcne. Enormous demand.
Where operated causes exciteiaGnt-people
stop. look. 10 see. eight buy. Thirty day
Get in early for territory. Write to-day.
This won't appear again. World Mfg. Co.,
No. 6952 World Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Mustered Out of SD Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please
publish the Roll of the Dead" of the
33d ILL.,, inclosed herewith. 1t will be
of interest to the comrades and may
reach some member of the 33d not on
my Muster Roll. 1t may be of inter-
est to you and the comrades to know
that out of the over 1900 names of
comrades found on the Muster Rolls
of the regiment during it's term of
service, 347 are on my Post Office adj
dress roll at present. The regiment in
1903 published a history, and of the
745 copies printed only As remain I'M
sold.-V. G. Way, Secretary-Treasurcr,
Proctor, ILL.,:
> Roll of the dead from Dec. Is, 1906,
to Feb. II, 1908:
Non-Commissioned Staff-Principal
Musician Charles A. Kitchen, Santa
Cruz, Cal, April 10, 1907.
Co. B.-George w. Dewey, Toulon.
ILL.,, Dec. 4, 1907; Roger Ridge. Bethel,
Mimi, Dec. 20, 1907.
Co. C.-Patrick w. Dougherty, S. and
S. Home, Quincy. ILL.,, Feb, 1905; Cod
fred Engle. Dundee, ILL.,. Oct. Is, 1906;
Theron H. Storrs. Sibley. Ia, Sept. l.,
1907; Captain Edward ]. Lewis, Bloom
ington, ILL.,. Nov 3, 1907.
Co. D.-Abial Rosengrantz. Thomas.
Okla, Nov. 81, 1905; Napoleon B.
Pherrigo, S. and S. Home, Danville,
ILL.,. May o.. 1907; Henry Shaw, S. and
S. Home. Quincy. H., Aug. 4, 1907.
Co. E.-Robert b. Walker, Salem,
Mo-, 1878; Robert r. Crawford. Spo-
kane, Wash, Oct. 81, 1907.
Co. Cant. Denont c. Roberts,
Los Angeles, Cal, January. 1905; Isaac
Record, Elwood, Ind, Feb. Is, 1907;
George W. Hope, S. and S. Home,
Quincy, ILL.,, Dec Q. 1907.
Co. edward Morris, S. and S.
Home, Quincy, ILL.,, July IS, 1906:
Lieut.. William Ebert. S. and S. Home.
Danville. ILL.,, Aug. "a, 1907.
Co H.-Henry Nelson. Logansport,
Ind, Oct. 81, 1906; Alvin K. Mott. Ros-
well, n. NJ, June, 1907; First Lieut..
Emmett B. Chambers, S. and s. Home,
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. IA. 1907.
Co. Ezra Crane, Oswego, Kan,
May 5, 1889.
Co. K.-Edmund F. Cole, Omaha
Neb., June. 1906; Thomas B. Stockton
S. and S. Home, Quincy, ILL.,, Dec. &c,
1907
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
A Blue and Gray Funeral.

Capt. E. ]. Martin, prominent citi-
zen of Berkeley, Cal, and who served
in the Confederate army, died June 8.
He was popular with all classes and
highly regarded by the Union veterans,
to whom he had been very generous
and helpful. At his funeral, Lookout
Mountain Post detailed three members
to act with three members of the Con-
federate Camp as pallbealers, while Co.
A of the Veteran Reserve fired three
volleys over his grave.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of my old regiment
John S. Eeils, Keeseville, n. Y.
The I'd n. Y. Vet Cav, also called
Empire Light Cav" was organized at
Saratoga Springs from Aug. 16 to Dec.
80, 1868, for three years, and was COM
manded by Col. Morgan HI. Chrysler,
breyetted Brigadier-General Jan. 20,
1865. First Lieut.. Henry w. Heartt,
Adjutant, deserted to the enemy in Oc-
tober, 1864. 1t belonged to Arnold's
Division, Nineteenth Corps, and lost "a
killed and 215 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Who Knew John T.. Robinson.

Editor National Tribune: John T.
Robinson, of Indiana, enlisted for SER
vice in the civil war at three different
times. The first time as Quartermaster
of the Sth Ind. for three-months SER
vice; second, as Captain of Co. G, 47th
Ind, and was discharged in February,
1868; he then re-enlisted, think it was
near the close of the war. / should
like to know the date, company and
regiment of this ACCOMPLISHMENT 1t was
with some Indiana regiment, and his
home was then Noblesville, Ind. / also
want to know his rank.-Mrs. Nellie
Robinson Loehr, 435 Second Ave, st.
Petersburg. Fla.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

erai of these comrades and know that
they were laid away with patriotic
honors.--C. p. Wilson. Chaplain. Vicks-
burg Post. No. 81, Pomona, Cal. West
Holt, II. Z. d. No. 2.
Editor National Tribune: I here
with inclose the names of deceased
soldiers who lived in or near this town,
and were members of James A. Dol
lans Post, 3S3, Department of Mis-
souri,. for the muster-out-roll of The
National Tribune.-E. ID. Phelps, Box
So. Mountain View. Mo-: William
Whitehill, Private. Co. II. 9TH Mimi,
June 20, 1907. He left widow and
grown children. Elias f. Pearson,
Aug. 10. 1902. found dead in bed; age
GO years: Private. Co. E. 25th Ind: left
a widow John Bailey, Nov. 81. 1902,
aged IS years; Private and Sergeant,
Co. ], 10th Tenn; left a family of chill
dren; was the father of is children.
John S. Haynes, Aug. 2, 1899, aged 60
years: Private. Co. n, 5th Mo. Home
Guard, and Private, Co. b, Sd Cav. NJ.
s. NJ; left a widow and grown chill
dren. William p. Deaton, July IL,
1896. aged &c years; First Sergeant. Co
+, I'd Bat, NJ. S. NJ. Cav; left a widow
and several small children. Geo. L.
Chappcll, alias Geo. C. Locke, March
81, 1903; Private, Co. I, 4th Cal; left
widow and several grown children
Edward n. Moore. alias Kipp, Oct. 10
1907. aged "a years; Private, Co. E.
| 1st Pa. Art, and Co. f, S7th Pa. Inf.
and Co. F, 22d Veteran Reserves: he
left a widow and one son. Jesse Rob-
erts. enrolled as Private, promoted to
Second and First Lieutenant and Cap
tain. Co. II. 31st ILL.,, did three years
service: was one of those who ran thc
blockade at Vicksburg. Miss. in Por-
| ter's fleet, April II, 1863; died Jan. %
1906. aged 81 years; left a widow and
several grown children by former
marriage. William Kinder, Oct. 8
1905, at Leavensworth Soldiers Home
Kan, aged 10; was a Private in Co
E. 25th Ind. for nine months; left one
married daughter. Joshua n. Taylor
Feb. l, 1897, Private, Co. X, S1st ILL.,;
left widow and married children
William II. Webb. Feb. 81, 1900. aged
so years. four months, 81 days; was
| Captain, Co. X, 165th Pa, drafted men
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Fatal Fall from a Pole.

Comrade Chauncey L. Hickok was
killed June 10 by a fall from an cleo
trio light pole in the Jail yard. He
was County jailer and was trying to
replace a burned-out lamp when he
fell and struck his head upon a stone
pavement. He was So years old and
prominent in Grand Army circles. He
served in the 111th y. Y. and had
been in the grocery business in Auburn
until he was given the position on
County jailer.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Death of Col. Patrick.

Oscar Wright. 5th Ohio. National
Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Va. wants it
understood that Col. Patrick, of his
regiment, was killed at New Hope
Church, Ga, and not Virginia, as the
types mistakingly made it. This was
May 5, 1864.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
sPoTsYLvANIA.
Size. 15 by 20 inches.

The fight at the Bloody Angle in spotsyvnia was of the
erces if not the 6erce the history of country For
hours the Union and Confederate forces engaged in close
deadly and intensely sangunary struggle which left the ground
incident large tree being shot Of By mussy fire. showing
another The picture fine portrayal of the fight at its hottest
Prc. cents With The National year, s1as.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
PRANG WAR PICTURES.


Vmg and These will be
hH fyG Army t
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
RUPT IRE
New Scientific Appliance, Always Perfect
Fit-Adjustable to Any Size Person-Easy,
Comfortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses-Made for
Men, Women or Children.
Gait AZ us~I
Sent on Trial

/ have Invented a rupture appliance
that can safely say. by 30 years exper-
fence in the rupture business. is the only
one that will absolutely hold the rup-
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

Editor National Tribune: The fol-
lowing comrades have fallen from the
ranks here below in the past month:
C. Fl. Boutell. Marine Artillery; en-
listed Sept, 1862; died Nov. 10, 1907,
at Pomona, Cal. John w. Follinsbee
Co. A, 18th Wis; enlisted Sept. 9. 1861:
died Nov. II. 1907 Capt. VIM. H
Alleman, S7th Ind; died Dec. 8, 1907
Vicksburg Post, CT, attended the fun
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
BATTLE OF vICKsBURa.
Reproduced In Is colors.
Size. Is by 20 inches.

BATTLE
Reproduced In IS colors inches
vIcKSBURG.
The assault Fort HILL Vicksburg of the thrna
episodes OF that great achievement largely hand
fight the midst of the of line the
bursting of shells the fierce whz steady crash of
mukey The fighting close that hand genade bayone
barrels and swords almost
resen the planting of the coo upon enem works. gives
hint of the immortal struggle around them.
Price, 50 With year, SHE'S
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
One Of Cushing's Heroes.

Valentine F. Wildly was the subject
of Coroner's inquest at Los Angeles,
Cal AS boy of 16 Wildly was one
of the sailors who helped Cushing blow
up the Albemarle. He was one of the
survivors of that gallant band. The
death of Wildly and his wife, which &C.
CURED at the same time, were attI:but-
ed by the attending physician to heart
trouble and. brain trouble, but the
County physician and the Coroner in
sisted that they were the victims of
ptomaine in some sausages which they
had eaten.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Widows Pensions.

H. c. Whitney, seth ILL.,. Piedmont
Cal, congratulates The National Trib-
une and thanks it for its splendid
open letters on the Widows Pension
bill. He married his wife in 1854 and
left her with their little boy and aged
mother to care for, when he enlisted.
If anyone thinks she is not entitled to
the paltry sum of S12 per month let
him try to take care of himself and
two dependents on private's wages
of SIG a month.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

Comrade E c. Condit, Co c, 18th
Iowa. Eureka. Colo. has small silver
medal. shieldshaped. which he found i'm
Denver some years ago and would be
glad to transfer to the owner or his
family. 1t is inscribed: John Kries,
Co. X, LIST Tenn. Vol. Inf, War eff
1861"
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
yIo,nitnIs On paItimore.

George A. Crawford. Hampton, ILL.,.
wants TO know If anyone can give him
the names of the hospitals in Balti-
more other than that of the Jarvis
General Hospital at the period just
after the battle of Gettysburg.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

eral of these comrades and know that
they were laid away with patriotic
honors.--C. P. Wilson. Chaplain. Vicks-
burg Post. No. 81, Pomona, Cal. West
Holt, II. 7. d. No. 2.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
The Andrews Raiders.

Smith Brewer, of Honey Grove,
wants it kept in mind that the Army
of the Cumberland did as good fighting
as any force in the field. Around
Chattanooga the fighting was hand to
hand. and the dead lay thick on the
ground on both sides. He would like
to hear something from the 9Th Ky.
Cav. and is for Taft, first, last, and all
the time.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

Cyrus C. Case, Sth Me, Walden,
North Park, Colo, complains that there
is no mention of the capture of Fort
Pulaski in when and Where We
Met" Tine capture of the fort was a
great engineering achievement, and
came after heavy bombardment, pre-
pared for by long weeks of battery
building on Tybee Island and in the
swamps. This cost many lives, tho
there was no blood shed. Our rified
cannon quickly preached the easterly
or southealterly angle. The fort
surrendered April 10, 1862
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

Black Horse Cavalry.

Ira S. Reynolds. Windham. n. Y,
wants to know IL there was a company
or regiment from the State of New
York known as the Black Horse Cav
airy; and if so where was it raised and
what was its number?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
I,aby Wolf Wins Flight Handicap at
Sheepshead bay,

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, Sept. H.
Baby Wolf easily woa the Flight handicap,
worth $4,000, at seven furlongs today. Half
Sovereign jumped into the lead at the start
followed by Arcle and Baby Wolf. These
conditions remained unchanged until tho
stretch was reached, when Baby Wolf
took the lead and won by four lengths.
Bedouin easily won the Russell selling
stakes, one mile and a half on the turf.
Summaries:
First race, the Wanda hardicap, all ages,
$500 added, six and one-half ]furlongs:
Spooner Q13, GilbertD won, Statesman C6,
McCahey) second, Golden Pearl Ol6. J. Leo
third. Time: l:2O. Jersey Lightning, May
field, Adriuche and Saylor also ran.
Second race, the Balzac steeplechase, sell
ing, i-vcar-olds, $500 added, about two and
miles: Pagan Bey 042, Wilson,
won, Economy O42, Lynch second Pirate
Q42, Henderson, third. Time 5:I8. caller
and Ramrod also ran.
Third race, the Fairplay, 2-year-olds, 80"
added, five and one-half furlongs: County
Fair Ql2, r. Dugan) won. Witching Hour
Ql7, Schillins) secEod, Intervent Ola NC
Carthy) third. Time: l:O7ss. Narilsld'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
SIOUX CITY TIES FOR LEAD
Pat Raglan is Bumped Safely Fourteen
Times and Besides is Wild.
FREEMAN IS TIGHT IN PNCHEs
HOurke's Men Furnish the Fielding
Features for the E~dIhcntion Of
the Ria Crowd in
Attendance.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 1i.-Before a
crowd that filled the Erandstand and
bleachers and overlooked into the field,
Sioux City walloped Omaha today, s to 2,
giving Pc Rourke's premier twirler, Ragan,
an unmerciful beating and tieing the visit
ing bunch in the race for the Western
league pennant.
Freeman was effective throughout. al
lowing no one TO walk. and keeping the
hits scattered except in the fourth inning,
when the Omaha s]luggers managed to
poke out two doubles in a row.
RaEsn's troubles began early, two bases
on balls and a hit filling the bases with
nobody out. but luck came to his assist
ance. when Weed hit into a double, forcing
Campbell at the plate. Granville was an
easy out to first.
In the third Andreas hit to left field for
two bases and Harry Welch, following
him, duplicated the performance. Shea
struck out and Freeman hit into a double,
Flournoy's one-handed catch Of his fly to
left being a feature Of the game. Ragan's
worst troubles came in the fourth, when
Campbell started things by swatting a two
Dagger to right. Holmes beat out a bunt
and Green forced him at second. Camp
bell scored on Weeds out to Aubrey. Gran
NhA' A'N ~ wv baoNSt SNbllIb IlNtlls an
dreas flied out and Harry welch came up
again with a t~wo-bagger, scoring Weed
and Granville. Shea struck out, retiring
the side.
Pa Rourke's athletes came right back in
the fourth and for a moment II looked as
though they meant to do things to Free
man. Doc Welch went out at first and
Flournoy followed with a fierce looking
two-bagger, but that was all. Franck was
out at first and Freeman disposed of Gond-
ing.
After that the down-river athletes were
in no way troublesome. Two hits and a
stolen base netted the home team another
run in the sixth. The bombardment was
renewed in the seventh, Granville and
WEIGH hitting for two bases in succession.
Ragan's grief ended only with the game,
for Campbell started things with a two
Dagger in the eighth, Holmes again beat
out a bunt and Campbell scored on Weeds
out at first.
Austin's running one-hand catch of Free
mans line drive was a feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
NEW WORLDS REVOLVER RECORD
Manhattan Team Makes Record of
1862 In Match Mt Sea Grit.

SEAGIRT, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE Marine
corps continues TO gather in IL share OF
the prizes in connection wlth the big
shooting tournament, The marines main
tanned their winning streak yesterday, TAX.
ing first, third and fourth prizes In one
team competition and first and second
prizes in the other. The Manhattan
rifle and Revolver association smashed
the record in the revolver team match.
Ihe riflemen were favored with another
Ideal day and many were interested in the
work Of the men behind the guns.
The Gould rapid fire match was open
to teams of six, the men firing ten snots
each at 200, 500 and 1000 yards. First
prize of the Gould trophy, presented Ia
the memory of the late Arthur Z. Gould,
a medal to each team member and IS
was Won by the United States Marine
ee99Gpps' team No. J with a total score of
seventh New York team No. !, score,
$50, and third prize went TO the Marine
corps team No. >, score. 554.
In the Seventy-first regiment trophy
skirmish and rapid fire match the first
prize, a trophy valued at 5000 and a lump
Marine corps team No. 1 with a score of
sos. Second prize went to the Marine
The revolver team match was open to
teams of five from any regularly organ
lied club and from the regular service
fifty yards. Each man fired fifteen
shots, deliberate aim, one shot per min
ute and fifteen shots in three strings OF
five each in the time limit of fifteen sec
onds for each string. The prize, a trophy
valued at 5000 and 800 cash, was won by
the Manhattan Rifle and Revolver asso-
citation of New York with the record
breaking score OF LOSE. Second prize
was captured by Squadron A, New York.
score, 1,04S.
The State Rifle association match was
open only to members of the. association,
gold medal of the New York Rifle assoc
citation and cash. was won by Lieutenant
Colonel Tewes Of New York with a score
Of 176.
Tomorrow will be the big day OF the
tournament, the Dryden trophy match
scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Bonhomme. Guatemon and koger De Cow

Bonhomme, Guatemon and Roger De Cow
erly also ran.
Fourth race, the Flight, 2-year-olds and
up, $500 added, seven furlOnEs: Baby Wolf
O07, e. Dugan) won, Half Sovereign Q05,
Butler) second, Arcle OlG, Schilling) third.
Time: 1:2O. Roseben and BroOkdale Nymph
also ran.
Fifth race, the Russell, selling, Swear
olds and up, guaranteed value $500, mile
and one-half: Bedouin $50, Mccarthy won,
O0S. NotterJ third. Time: 2:37N. Only three
starters.
Sixth race, the Ironsides, selling, 2-year-
Odds, $3.50 added. six and One-half furlOngs,
main cOurse: Lawton Virgins 1O7, NottorD
wor, Sandpiper OA, +. Dugan) second, Star
Thistle G7, Upton) third. Time. 1908,
Ogemah, Foreguard, EsChau, NCdlim, La
sata, Leakout, Court Lady, Bonnie Kelsoe.
Floreal, Grania, Chepontuc and Spellbound
also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

sBatted for Manusch in ninth.
Slated for Powers In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE following
and releases which nave been
were announced today by Harry
c. Pulliam, president OF the National
League of Base Ball Clubs:
Contracts-With Chicago, Frank L.
Chance Q9O9, 1910, 1911, 1922; with Cincin-
natl, r. IL. Bescher, H. c.. Hoblitzell and
j. A. Rowan; with Philadelphia, Wallace
o. c lement; with P~ittsburg, Chester NJ.
Brandon.
Releases-By Cincinnati, to Charleroi,
Pa, Robert j. Coulson; by Cincinnati, I'M
conditionally, j, p. Volz.