davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
LINE O. DOPE

Catcher Bob Higgins, sold by Peoria
o Cleveland to report at the end of
he season. left Saturday to join the
Maps at Chicago.
President Taft is to see the game be-
ween the Chicago Cubs and the New
York Giants Thursday. He will be
Jack of first base. Sc.
Pitcher George DAILY, who performed
against the islanders yesterday. viii
leave this week to join the New York
Giants. He is expected to be given an
carly trial. 1t was originally intended
hat he should be kept in the Three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
COLLINS DRAFTED
BY new YORK GIANTS

Cincinnati, Sept. l3.-The New
York National baseball club has
drafted Collins of Bloomington and
the Boston Americans, Dulin of
Green Bay. sss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

doubt would have been had Spring
geld been probable pennant con
tender
Looks as though Pitcher Patrick of
Springfield might come under the re-
cent ruling of the national commission
20 the effect that if a player sold %
.aster company is incapacitated before
delivery the deal may be called off.
Patrick has a sore arm and has been
cent home TO Kentucky by Kinsella
for the remainder of the season. out
fielder Cosgrove is sick and has also
Seea sent away. He is expected %
5esa member of next years team.
Belden Hill of Cedar Rapids is
qneted by a home paper as saying
hat he can see very little hope for
| baseball for that city next season He
declares the game has always been Il
losing proposition in Rabbitvile and
Ire leproaches the business men for
not giving The team better support as
SIN advertising asset Hill believes that
he baseball situation in this part of
he United States is very much M in
! he air and predicts a radical readjuSt-
Hent of territory between the Three
Eye and Central leagues and the Cen
tral association before another season.
In a recent edition O. the Hartford
ItGpnn.) Daily Times, Johnny Manner,
he former Islander SECOND sacker, is;
landed 10 The skies and called the
bride of the Hartford fans The Hart
ford team has won the pennant in the
Connecticut league and it has played
sensational bah throughout the year
8ith Johnny as the star performer.
lie leads his team and the league ana
| IN fielding and his batting record IS
right mp at the top of the list. Johnny
goes TO the New York Americans il
The course. of the next few days and
finishes the season. with them. He will
ne home here about Oct. Is.
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by &
| discorded liver BY taking Chamber.
lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets you
san improve both. Sold by all drug
sists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Kelly to Meet McGoorty.

New Orleans, Sept. l3.-The West
side Athletic club announced today
hat Hugo Kelly and Ed McGoorty
would meet in 20-round bout here
Oct. ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

DAILY, p ............t l
Total ........... IS 2 IL 81 9 2
Rock Island -. ....0000OO002-2
Springfield -. ....o0600412O-7
Two base hit Kelley. Three base
hits--Callahan streeter. Bell. Bases
on balls--Off V'lson. /: OF DAILY, 4.
Struck oat-By wilson. by DAILY. Z.
Double plays rk to Wise to Eng.
Passed balls rk. Stolen bases
Swacina st2). N Bride. Sacrifice HIS
Mcbride. Str Ter. Mcclure. Blaus-
ser, Me,z. Tin -l:s0. Umpire-M =
KenZie.
Duffy Humbi Fellow 'rownsmen.
Duffy. a Day. port boy pitching 70,
Decatur, was 4 much for the Prodi
gals and only his teammates errors
allowed the Pre2els to have a look in.
GcOrp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

Stolen bases -Chase. Moore, John
on. Two base hit--Reynolds. Struck
,ut--By Mortensen. s.: by Mercer, &.
Bases on balls OF Mortensen, /: off
Mercer. 5. Ur pire-Herbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Trim MoIiners.

The White Sox of this city defeated
score of 3 to 2 yesterday afternoon
on the latter's diamond. The featu e
of the game was Beck's star pitching
He twirled for the Sox and had Is
strikeouts to his credit. while Greko,
who twirled for the Moline team. was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
RESULTS SATURDAY.

Rock Island. /; Springfield. 5.
Davenport. {; Decatur. l.
Dubuque. 6; Bloomington. ..
Peoria, 4; Cedar Rapids, ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

Two-base hits - Murphy. l.. Bell.
Three-base hits-MetZ. Mcclure. Sac
rifice hils-Berger. Jacobsen, Callahan.
Stolen bases-Metz t2). Double play
-BlausserSmith Bases on balls-Of
Lakaff, ); off Bell. > Base on dead
ball. Bell. Struck out-By Lakaff,
II; by Bell, l. Time of game-l;30
Umpire Mckenzie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Big Day ut Dubuque.

Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. l3.-Dubuque
and Bloomington played hard fought
pitchers battle to a tie, the game be
ing called at the end of the ninth in
ming on account OF darkness. IL was
Buelow Booster day and 5000 attend
ed The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

Two base hit--Backoff Three base
hit-keenan. Bases on balls-Of Fa-
Der. ,; off Rover, 3. Struck out-By
Faber, Z; by Roger. >. Stolen base
dauser. Ilmpires-Earle and McFar-
land.
Rabbits Almost Win.
Cedar Rapids Iowa. Sept. 13.-Thc
ocals could do nothing with Mercer.
ave in one inning. Mortensen was
lit hard. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Springfield Celebrates Farewell
by Administering Two De-
feats to Rivals.
LOCAL PITCHERS GO BAD
I.akaff and Wilson Each Have Bad
Inning With Count 3 to / and
to- Against Them.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Peoria at Davenport.
Springfield at Dubuque.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.

The Senators celebrated their fare
well in this city by taking the candy
away from the Islanders by a score of
I to 2. Think of it, Our coming
champs We're beaten 10 a FRAGILE after
playing great ball for five innings, dur
ing which time only one Springfield
player reached second and third. In
the sixth. however. the end came in
sight and the Islanders We're beaten
in that one round. Wilson was doing
the hurting for the locals. and there
was no fault, to find with his work I'M
til the sixth inning rolled around, and
| il looked as though he were going to
have all the better of the argument
with our old Nemesis. George Daily.
Callahan started the slaughter by
landing on one of Christy's Blenders
and chasing it into right field at dou-
BILE time. Jacobsen, who was playing
| that field on account of the suspension
of Paul Mclean. misjudged the drive
and let it slip past him. and the result
] was that a three-bagger was credited
TO the visiting center fielder. Bell
| followed with a drive to the same
place and it received the same treat
ment Jakey thought he had il when
he didn't. and the darned thing went
| TO the fence. and one run came in.
Johnson was safe on kelley'S error,
and Dick Smith followed with hit
over shortstop on which Bell scored
and which moved Johnson TO second.
| Streeter laid down bunt and made
the first out of the inning in moving
| each of the runners up a notch, and
| then MCGUIRE poled a long fly out TO
center field and Johnson tailed Blaus-
ser followed with the fourth hit of the
inning and Smith crossed the pan from
second base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
DEFEAT THE DIXON JUNIORS
LawnslaIes Roll Up 0ne-Sided Count
ON Their Trip.

The Lawndales went TO Dixon yester-
day afternoon and defeated the Dixon
Junior baseball team of that city by
a score of TO l. The game was fast
and well played, the feature being the
twirling of Rhodenbaugh, who allowed
but two hits and famed out IL men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

Eye till the end OF the season and no
doubt would have been had Spring
geld been a probable pennant con
tender
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

Two base hits - Foster, Barkwe.l
Three base hi Mcnamara. Bases ON
balls-Of Smith, /: OF Duffy. Z
Struck out-By Smith. l. by Duffy. 3
Umpire-Ciark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Keep the Bali Rolling.

Springfield kept the ball rolling after
the fatal sixth and in the next inning
one man was pushed over the pan.
Pitcher Daily opened the seventh in
ming with a hit. and his death at sec
ond gave Callahan life at first. Bell
followed Cal with a drive 70 right field
and Jacobsen picked ii up on the
bound and winged il 10 third in a use
less endeavor To catch Callahan. Big
Bill had forgot, however, to open the
safety valve in his arm, and the resul;
was that the sphere flew far over Kel-
ley's head and Callahan pranced home
The final two scores of the visitors
We're made in the next inning as the
result of two hits, an error and two
sacrifice bineles. Streeter reached
first on an error. and McGuire'S hit
moved him to second. Blausser laid
one down and moved the runners to
third and second. respectively. Street
err scored when Stark let one slip
through him. and Mcclure scored a
minute later on Metz short fly to Nc
Bride II looked as though Mac ought
TO have caught the runner at the
plate by about 20 feet, but his throw
was short
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Other Saturday Games.

IL; by Bell, 1. Time OF game: 80.
Umpire Mckenzie.
Other Saturday Games.
At Davenport
Davenport 0OI0--7 IL 1
Decatur ......000l 00000-1 4
Batteries - Fleet and Edwards.
Ruby and Mcnamara.
At Dubuque
Dubuque ......I230000 0&-G > .
Bloomington ..00002000O72 s 3
Batteries-Ray and Mason: David
son and Smith.
AT Cedar Rapids
Peoria .....0 0O101 II 10 ,
Cedar Rapids. i OO00O010-2 3 4
Batteries - Walsh and Reynolds,
Foster and Kelly.
Diamond Dust.
Paul Meloan's absence in right field
was felt yesterday, when Jacobsen let
two get past him that Paul would like.
ly have stopped, and besides he made
a wild heave to third base which aid
cd the senators materially In plllnS up
the counts against the Islanders.
Now you fans who have been sitting
at home under the impression that we
have the pennant won. will you come
out and help win some games? 1t
isn't all over vet and the Islanders
need your support and encouragement
Swacina was put out of the game
yesterday with a wrenched knee as the
result of little piece of dirty base.
ball on the part of Catcher Johnson
of the Springfield team. Swats tried
to steal nome in the fourth inning and
he came within an ace of making il
but Johnson blocked him off and
tagged him ont. Not content with
this, Johnson put his knee into Swa-
Gina AMI used his whole weight %
push the Islander away from the plate
Harrys knee was doubled up under
him after his slide and Johnson ;.
weight twisted it so that Swats could
not walk. II was as deliberate and
dirty a piece of baseball playing as has
ever been INDUCED in here. Johnson,
it will be remembered. is the same
man who knocked out Gus Eng down
in Springfield. and had as little reason
for that piece of work as he had to
knee Swats yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13
Get Two i'm the Ninth.

The Islanders saved themselves from
being whitewashed by getting a pair
of tallies in the ninth inning. Hits by
Eng, who played first base after Swa'
Gina was compelled to retire in the
fourth, and by Mcbride and Kelley
did the business. Kelley's drive was
a two-sacker and each of the others
drew singles. Wise brought in the
which had TO be given a chance to
cool a little before being handled
DAILY cuffed it down so that Bell could
get it. Stark and Vogel. who batted
for Wilson. were easy outs, and the
game ended with the score as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-13

Continued on Page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
Presence of Mind,

Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City was
praising the remarkable efficiency of
his corps of lifeguards.
These men have presence of
mind" he said. 'the right kind of
presence of mind. Not the wrong
kind-everybody has that.
Il used to know an aged duck
hunter that we called Old Presence OF
Mind" Mayor Stoy continued.
1--WE called him Old Presence OF
Mind because he once went ducking
in a sneakbox with friend. The bay
roughened up and the friend fell over
board. But, as he was sinking in the
icy water, he managed to clutch the
edge of the frail little sneakbox with
his chilled hands.
THE old duck hunter used to con
clude this thrilling tale with the
words:
"'And, gents, II hadn't had the
presence of mind to unship an oal
and whack him over the fingers, II
have been drowned-as he was"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04

not care to have my men under inspec-
ton so long. 1t creates hard feeling"
Want me to give up the case?"
Rodgers asked gloomiy.
81 wish you could end it by finding
the man who did the job" Mr.. Bagley
said with a sigh. His cashier, man
who had been with him since he first
started in business, had come to Mr..
Bagley with trembling lips, and told
him how worried and mortified his
wife was at the shadow" that haunted
her husbands every action. Honest
ly," the cashier had said. ''if thought.
Dick, you believed me guilty, l don't
believe I'd live through it," and Mr..
Bagley felt like a thief, for was not
he taking away his friends peace of
mind?
Pm doing the best can," Rodgers
said, putting away at a long cigar, and
staring at nothing in particular. He
did so hate to confess himself beaten
but saw no way out of the difficulty
still, I'll wait day or so more" he
finally told himself, and then that
night something happened that made
him take a new grip on the case, fol
the safe was again opened and $4,000
| stolen.
well, of all things" Rodgers cried
why didn't you tell me you were go
ing to leave money in that old rattle
trap again? I'd watched and maybe
found the man"
I'VE never thought there was an!
danger now" said Mr. Bagley slowly
You know that saying about light
ming"
I'VE don't depend on sayings in m,
business" Rodgers snapped, and ono
more bent himself to the task. but h
was baff1ed on every side and prot
ably the case would have RENAME
one of the unsolved mysteries if
very simple incident had not throw
very vivid light upon the theft.
Mrs. Bagley decided to clean hous,
She was an old-fashioued housekeepe
who, in spite of her husbands wealtl
loved to look after matters herself, an
thoroughly enjoyed turning the hous
upside down in a grand cleaning fes
Nothing was neglected Every cornt
and closet was explored and emptie
and when she finished her house ws
shining from top to bottom, and 81
was fit subject for sanitarium, b
very happy in the knowledge that on,
more she had worsted her enemie
, dirt and moths.
Mr. Bagley spent as little time
, home during these upheavals as
could help, and managed to ha'
pressing business call him down ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
RECLAIMED IT'S SEAT
WEARY MANS RssUKE TO THE
PoMPOUs WOMAN.
Street Car Episode in Which ChivaIry
Was Forgotten and Snobbery
Met with the Treatment
It Deserved.

1t happened in a crowded traction
car the other afternoon at the time
of day when the weary homemakers
are returning from their day of grind
ing labor at their desks. One of them,
mildlooking man, SO worn that he
positively looked i'll, had just sunk
gratefully into seat with a sigh OF
relief when woman, luxuriously over
dressed, entered with an air of i'm
portance and stood by the Weary One
He half arose, but sank back again.
resigned to be considered impolite.
The pompous woman shifted to the
other foot noisily and lurched against
him as the car made a curve.
Il don't see," she exclaimed vindic-
lively and pointedly, gazing straight
at the poor Weary One, why they
don't run cars Just for men and avoid
embarrassing them by the sight of a
woman hanging on to a strap"
The Weary One gave up the ghost,
so to speak. and got up, meekly offer
ing his seat with a courteous:
please take my seat, madam"
The pompous, overdressed woman
flounced down into the seat without so
much as mumbled Thank you'll" In
fact she did it spitefully and with an
air of really comforting a favor upon
the Weary One by accepting his seat.
Several men snickered.
The Weary One grew red and green,
and then Fac rcder the gills.
Sudder'y L. preston became de-
termined.
~ beg your pardon, madam" he
said, quietly, but you are sitting on
| something that belongs to me. May
| trouble you to get up and let me"
'Humph!" snorted the pompous
woman, arising with an air of injured
dignity and utter disgust.
The man bent over and pretended
to look for lost article.
The woman stepped out into the
aisle, languidly.
! The Weary One straightway sal
down in the seat, opened his evening
paper and began to read as placidly
as you please.
We'll, Welt" gasped the pompou:
woman, 81 thought l was sitting OF
something that"
Yes, madam" the Weary One ex
planned, soothingly, you were-m,
seati"
The pompous woman left the car a
the next corner.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
His knowledge of the World.
A newly appointed Scottish minister

n utWly dpDoihtCu oNObtiSh
on his first Sunday in Office, lad rea-
son to complain of the poorness of the
collection. Mon" replied one of the
elders. they are ciose-vera close.
But" confidentially, the aud meen-
lister he put three or four sax-pence
into the plate hissep just to gle them
a start. OF course, he took the sax
pences ava with him afterwards. "
The new minister tried the same plan,
but the next Sunday he again had to
report a dismal failure. The total
collection was not only small, but he
was grieved to find that his own six,
pences were missing. I'VE may be a
better preacher than the auld meen
ister," exclaimed the elder, but If ye
had half the knowledge O. the world
an O. yer ain flock in particular, ye'd
ha' done what he did an glued the sax
pences to the plate. Dundee Adver
| tiser
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
stantial
Evidence
Downright, by W. G. Chapman.l
By Constance Beatrice Willard

NSoPyiiSHl, ny w. OndpIfdn)
The safe was rifled, the money gone
and yet there appeared to be no clews
as to the one who had committed the
deed. All the men in the office knew
the combination; each one was aware
OF the money being in the insecure
place, and yet Richard Bagley would
not believe that any of them was
guilty.
These men have been with me for
years, ali except two, and they are the
sens Of other employees he told the
detective, Who smiled and said moth
ing. II lad been en- so many cases
where men had been trusted and dis
covered that those who ought not to
fall did so without any real reason
aside from natural depravity, for Will
lam Rodgers did not believe that
man became criminal in a single
day.
Il never yet found a man who was
good clear through who became
crook" he sometimes coniided. "Peo-
pie may think he is because the mans
good at keeping things to himself. but
eventually the cussedness creeps out"
Thus it was that he smiled and placed
| close watch on each man in the Of
flee, but did not discover anything
wrong about any of them. AS far as
he could discover, and William Rodg-
ers was pretty good in seeming any
thing off color. they were ordinary,
straightforward men who had lived
regular lives, and had no love for any
of the three great causes of frenzied
finance with other peoples money:
Wine, women and cards"
Yet that money went through the
| hands of someone in that Office, will
swear" he said to himself, and then
redoubled his exertions, for he hated
to be worsted, especially in what he
had considered a remarkably easy
case. Yet in spite of all his work at
the end of the three weeks he had pro-
crossed no further than where he had
| been when he took. charge Of affairs,
and naturally Richard Bagley felt a
little worried.
81 do not like to interfere, Mr.. Rodg-
ers," he said hesitatingly, "but I do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04

The State of Mississippi.
Perry County, Second District-sct.

The State of Mississippi.
Perry County, Second District-sct.
No 3S7.
The Twentieth Century Machinery
Co. VS.. Hattiesburg Bcttling Works
and ] c. Jarvis.
BY virtue of an execution which IS
sued from the office of T. J. Nixon
a circuit clerk of the County of For
rest and in favor of the Twentieth
Century Machinery Co. and against
Hattiesburg Bottling Works and ).
c. Jarvis for the sum CT s2790s. be-
sides the interest thereon and cost Of
suit. l have this day levied upon the
following described real estate be-
longing to the said defendant, in the
County of Forrest and State of Mis-
sissippi towit:
That certain piece or triangle %
land bounded on the west by Busch
man street, on the south by Main
street and on the north by the right
~ "os " wv ". ~ .. l. H. H. w. BS-
ing the land now occupied by the
Hattiesburg Bottling Works and 9th
or buildings of the said J. c. Jarvis.
situate in the City of Hattiesburg in
said county and state, said property
to be sold subject to deed of trust in
favor of c. F. Ames recorded in Book
pages 1872 and 163 and deed of trust
in favor Of d. e. Rawls, Book
pages 259 and 260 and deed of trust
in favor Hattiesburg Trust and Bank
ing Co., recorded in Book 3 pages
443 and 444. All of the Record Of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in said
county all of which I will offer for
sale at the front door of the court
house on Monday the 25th day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1909 to satisfy said judg-
ment and all costs. Sale within legal
hours.
This 4th day of October A. d. 1909.
J. C. MAGRUDER.
4-3-mons Sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
SHERIFF'S SALE
The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.-sct.
4-3-mons

The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.-sct.
No. 110S.
S. R. Walker and R. B. Hopkins
VS.. c. H. Cunningham.
BY virtue of an execution which is
sued from the office of t. j. Nixon
circuit clerk of the County of For
rest and in favor of c. H. Cunningham
and against S. r. Walker and r. B.
Hopkins for the sum of s49.25, besides
the interest thereon and cost of suit.
I have this day levied upon the fol-
lowing described real estate belong
ing to the said r. B. Hopkins in the
said County of Forrest and State of
Mississippi. towit:
Lot /, Block 2, C. ]. Miller survey
of the city of Hattiesburg. Lots l.
and 16 Block 2, c. J. Miller survey
of the city of Hattiesburg. all of which
I will offer for sale at the front door
of the court house on Monday the
25th day of October A. d. 1909, to
satisfy said Judgment and all costs
Sale within legal hours.
This the 4th day of October A. d.
1909.
J. c. MAGRUDER.
! ,,,on, Sheriff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
To Fit the Occasion

Augusta" said Mr.. Wyss when the
quarrel was at its height, you have
devised a great variety of ways to
call me a fool"
Merely a matter of necessity" er-
piled Mrs. Wyss. You have devised
so many ways of being one."-Stray
Stories.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
Signs and Superstitions.

The odor of gasoline on the mid
night air is an invariable sign that
somebody somewhere is out after dark
in an automobile.
The Venezuelans believe that the
odor of caulifiower penetrating ali
parts of a dwelling house before mid
day is a sure sign that before the day
is over this vegetable will be served
at one of their daily meals.-Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
JUST DO THE VERY BEST.

Just do the very best that in us lie
each day; IN
Just to CLEAN the sunbeams. and tosu
the clouds away;
Just to keep on hoping, though dis,
Y appointments grow; ~.
lust to let healing smile follow III
teardrop's flow; III.
Just to be as loving as we can, an
kind and true. MA
Cling to the Golden Rule in all that
we may do; M4
Just to count the blessings with fh6
ills of life,
And our heaven-helped victories oreY
pain and strive, ~
Then, as we journey toward life's ret
ting sun,
Christ will wait to greet us with the
praise, well done"
Mary d. Brine in Houston Chroni.
Gle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-04
Poor Man.

She-Im never going to speak to
your wife again.
He-What's the matter?
she promised to write to me two
weeks ago and havn't heard from
her since"
''Oh, well feeling in his pocket)
here's the letter. She gave it to me
a fortnight ago."-Yonkers Statesman.