davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-19

Mr.. Emanuel Taylor, one of the
most prosperous citizens Of the Boil
ing Springs section, was here on Satur-
day and kindly remembered US with
his dollar for another year.
DR.. J. w. Sandel has returned from
Augusta and Columbia, where he has
been under treatment for several
weeks. His many friends will regret
to leave that his health is not very
much Improved.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Hendrix continues quite i'll, so
much SO that Miss Sadie Gulledge, an
experienced trained nurse from the
Columbia hospital, is in attendance.
The Little Mountain School will close
with a picnic on Friday, May 21st.
The exercises will commence at ten
o'clock and will consist of an essay by
Nollie Shealy, the only member of the
graduating class, and addresses by
Geo. B. Oromer and Rev. F.. j. Sox.
Mrs. J. Bunnell, representing the
White Advertising Company, of New
York, spent Saturday in Lexington,
in the interest of her company, an ex-
cellent illustrative and live advertis-
ing scheme for all kinds Of business.
Mrs. Bunnell is an intellectual woman
of much beauty and charm and made
many friends while here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-19
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
UGyside Notes Gathered Here and
There By q Dispatch Man.

Hon. w. G. Bates, mayor of Bates
barg, wasa visitor here on Saturday.
Buy your fruit jars early from NJ. D
HArman. He has the best.
Crops are at least two weeks latea
taau last year in most sections of the
Vohnty.
We have plenty of sowing peas at
H.25 per bushel. W. P. Roof.
Aisa Sallie Gunter, of New Brook
lapd, was visitor in town Saturday
and Sunday.
A few more cultivators and harrows,
Get one to help make your crop. $3.50
to $3.50. W. p. Roof.
Mrs. Dr.. B. K. Fl. Kreps, of Co.
jsmbia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
6. NJ. Efrd.
Large lot of corn, oats and hay just
received. Prices right.
W. Roof.
Hon. G. M. Efird is renlodeling and
adding to his already enviable resi-
dence on South III ain street
Mr.. Saml Buckley has returned from
adelig htful visit to friends and rela-
ives at Little Mountain.
Reader, if you are due anything for
the Dispatch please send or call and
settle. =.
Bakers Cocoa fresh, and lot of
new canned goods can be found at M.
D. Harm aus Grocery.
Miss Daisy Edwards, a charming
young lady of Leesyille, has been the
guest of friends here this week.
When you want the best groceries,
heavy or fancy, remember that you
will find the best that money and ex-
perience can buy at H. N. Vineyards.
Mrs. A. M. Harman has returned
from a visit to her father, Mr.. A. r.
Metts, at Irmo, who has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks.
The best ham to buy is the "Capitai
City" You will find them fresh and
sweet at NJ. D. Harman's Grocery.
Also the best bacon, fresh from the
packers.
MIR. Corbitt Corley, son of sheriff P.
H. Coriey, has accepted position
with the firm of Jacobs Brothers, Co.
aumbia.
Come look at the Panama hats we
are showing this spring. They are
the best values we have ever seen.
E. G. DreheI & Co.
Mr.. Fred Herndon has completed
the job of painting High Hill church,
in the Fork, apd has returned to Lex
ington.
Our stock of pie peaches is very
large and owing to the season advanc-
ing will sell you for while, can sfor
30c. We want you to try them. ;
w. P. Roof.
Send in your renewals now for the
Home and Farm. Only rs cents until |
JuEe lst.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-19

Bottle drinks of all kinds and flayors
wM be found at the Bazaar Fountain
On ice in season.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-19

Best brands of cigars always found
at The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-19

Our line of mems hats is a
credit to Columbia. We have
any kind of hat from the common
straw to the finest Panama and
the prices are low.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26
Week ending March 30. 1909.

Week ending March %. 1903.
u. s. Hanson to j. b. Caldwell, 10
acres. Surface Creek, $500.
X. l.. Coutts to r. w. Curtis. 2 lots
Cedaredge, $1,250
Melvina Clark to o. G. Taylor.
tract In Paonia, $345.
H. II. Aver to Mary Z. Eley, 4
acres near Crawford, $3.50.
Mary Eley to II. H. Aver, ~ lots
in Crawford, $3.50.
Rudolph Feutz to L. J. Ingersol,
10 acres ANYWAY mesa, $500.
f. c. Hotchkiss to C. ii. Gray, y
acre, Hotchkiss, $50.
A. X. Moller to C. C. Hawkins. un-
divided y interest in tract near Pao-
MIA. $500.
II. L. Falconer to Golding Fair
field. y interest 2 lots, Delta, $3.50.
J. b. Scofield to Frank Fisher, ]
acre North Delta, Sl.325.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds recorded during
week ending March 16, 1909, furnished
by The Delta County Abstract Com
pany:
X. w. Curtis to W. r. McNutt,
tract in Paunia, 81, 2,250.
Delta Town & Improvement Co. to
W. B. Stockham, ct al, Is lots in
Delta, 81, 400.
L. Motto to p. Motto, tract near
Cedaredge, $1,000.
P. Motto to l.. Motto, tract near
Cedaredge, $4,000.
Joe Cesprini to ]. L. Sherd, 2 lots
in Cedaredge, $500.
Mary A. Blachly to W. D. Reed, 5
acres near Delta, 81, ,250.
L. q. Holiday, ct al, to Thomas
Hazelett, % acres near Delta,
$10,5OO.
C. A. Smith to John NJ. Shafer, 0
acres, Payne Mesa, $3.50.
Annie NJ. Standish to g. A Stryker,
ct al, IL acres near Delta, $1,000.
Margaret Rist to Crabill & Skinner,
lot In Delta, $1,000
A. F. Rexroad to P. S. Hadley, 40
acres near Paonia, $1,750.
S. C. Lane to Nels Matson, > lots
Paonia, $2.I00.
C. NJ. Hiatt, ct al to W. b. Stock
ham, 40 acres near Hotchkiss, 81, 200.
d. W. Thomas to Trustees X. p.
Lodge, Hotchkiss, lot. $50.
Delta Town & Imp. Co. to NJ. V.
Jones, block, Delta, 5000.
S. Finn to John Powers, 2 lots
Delta, S325.
Frank Perkins to II. C. Getty, y in
terest in 40 acres near Cedaredge, 81.
&C. Getty to Frank Perkins, x
interest in 40 acres near Cedaredge 81
Charles w. Heater to NJ. j. San
born, tract near Delta, SIS, $50.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

Fl. NJ. Dunton, to d. n. Bennett
and wife, 1S9 acres, Peach valley
G. E. McMullen to l.. r. Anderson,
36 1-2 acres near Hotchkiss, $4,000.
s. Vance to Frances Conkle, lots
Delta, 1900.
Mathews & Starks to White.
Davis & Burris, 100 acres Payne
mesa, So, 900.
Theodore Roeber to Gustave Roe
Der, so acres German mesa, 81.
Augusta Ruble to Theodore Roeber;
AZ acres German mesa, 81.
Theodore Roeber to Augusta Ruble,
40 acres German mesa, 81.
Theodore Roeber to Margareta Pi-
burn, 40 acres German mesa, 81.
Theodore Roeber to Mary A. Sell
lers. 40 acres German mesa, 81.
Theodore Roeber to Adolph Roe
Der, so acres German mesa, 81.
Theodore ROeber to Louis III.
ROeber, 40 acres German mesa, 81.
Nancy Gable to George f. Horn,
2 acres North Delta, $4,000.
Delta Town & Imp. Co. to Mary
w. Fairfield, lots Delta, $400.
w. III. Burnett to Z. II. Boone, 20
acres North Delta, $500.
David l.. Hemphill to John W.
Gibson, 40 acres Payne mesa, $4,000.
l. ID. McFadden to Bessie McFad-
den, 20 acres near Paonia, -, 200.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

Mountain and Plain
Ready mixed paint.
The INDEPENDENT LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

Residence. Postofice Address. and
place OF business. Paonia. Colo.
Residence. Postofice Address. and
place OF business. Paonia. Colo.
Residence. Postoffice Address. and
place Of business. Paonia, Colo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
]. D. W @ Cd
K lLLED BY
A RAIN
BODY WAS FOUND IN THE RAIL
on ROAD YARDS.
Mrs. H. Wood, His OaughterIn-law,
Was Formerly Miss Rose Hulanis-
kl-HoW He Met Death Unknown.

Salt Lake. Jan. Isl D. Wood. the
millionaire sheepman and mine own
er was struck and instantly killed by
a Union Pacific engine. in the Oregon
Snort Line railroad yards at 9:15 last
evening His body was found twenty
minutes later by Chauncey Manspeak-
er. car inspector. The right arm and
left foot were both cut entirely from
the body and his head crushed
Just how the accident occurred no
one knows as there were no witnesses
to the tragedy. Mr. Wood in company
with John Kirby, went to the Oregon
Short Line depot shortly after 9
O'Clock last evening to take the Salt
Lake Route train No for Pioche.
Soon after his arrival at the depot Mr.
Wood bought a railroad ticket to Cal
iente and a Pullman sleeping car tick
ct. He then carried mis- suit case to
the sleeper, which he gave to the
porter This was the last time Mr.
Wood was seen alive.
About 9:35 o'clock Chauncey Man
speaker, car inspector was inspect
ing the trucks Of Oregon Short Line
train No which was standing on the
west side OF the train near the last
car A short distance up the track he
noticed what he at first thought to be
a bundle of rags. On closer eXamina-
tion he discovered the body OF Mr..
Wood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
CARSON CITY CROWDED
LIMIT WITH LAWMAKERS

Carson City, New, Jan. 18-This
city is crowded 20 the limit of its
hotel accommodations by the law
makers of the state and the represent
tatlves OF the numerous organizations
and interests which expect to be az
fccted by the actions of the leglsa-
turo which convenes today The ses-
sion will last sixty days. that being
ten DAYS more than any previous year
Both houses and senate are over
whelmingly Democratic and 1t is ex-
pected that the members of the ma
1ority will adhere closely to the pro-
gram throughout the session.
II is believed that j. B. Giffen will be
selected speaker of the house and
George Pine president of the senate
When the majority caucuses. The sa-
lection of a presiding officer in the
senate is necessary owing to the fact
that the death of Governor Sparks
has called Lieutenant Governor Dicl1-
orson to the governors chair. leaving
his place in the senate vacant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
EXHIBITION CARS
ARRIVE FROM LOGAN

Two Agricultural college exhibition
cars arrived at Ogden from the north
Sunday afternoon and an exhibition
was given this afternoon. The cars
will be sent TO Morgan over the I'm
ion Pacific. Tuesday morning.
The cars arrived from Willard and
the Cache Valley and have been visit
ed by hundreds of Weber county farm
crs and Ogden people today. The
cars are making a tour Of the agri
cultural districts OF the state and arc
In charge of Superintendent l.. a,
Merrill and sn able staff of assistants.
Mrs. r. e. Maycock, one OF the stan,
intended 20 deliver a lecture this ar
ternoon on domestic science, using ap-
proved appliances in her demonstra-
tion. but the attendance of ladies' at
the car was so light. that no formal
lecture was delivered.
Professor Merrill was in Salt Lake
This afternoon and during his absence
brief lectures were delivered by men,
GeIS of his staff on subjects connect
ed with agriculture, horticulture.
stock-raising and the like
There were two practical demonStra
tions made during the day OF milking
cows by a patented milking machine
and on both occasions the demonstra-
lion excited the close attention of a
large number of people from both city
and country districts.
The exhibit car contained an elab-
crate display OF grasses, seeds, dried
fruits. nuts and other agricultural and
L
with numerous and varied exhibits
from the State Agricultural college at
Logan
1t was the purpose of those in
Charge. TO deliver lecture
in the court house this afternoon. but
az the commissioners room and court
room were both in use this afternoon.
the lecture was postponed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
where. corn on the cob and grapes

where. corn on the cob and grapes,
fresh tomatoes. etc.
Il regret, however. that It is so far
from home and that we cannot get
news from home oftener. Steamers
seem so far between. We have been
here ten days and yet have not heard
from home, but what a comfort the
cable is, One knows that he eau
communicate with home, if necessary.
we have met many nice people
here and, SO far, our trip has been
very pleasant and instructive.
Tomorrow we shall go to Laie the
Mormon settlement and plantation.
on the northeast part of the island.
Next Tuesday we expect TO sail for
Hawaii, the largest island of the group.
and visit the great volcano. This
trip will take week or ten days. but
the volcano is considered one OF the
mcst beautiful sights in the world and
will be worth the time and money
necessary to see it.
1--WE were both a little seasick com.
ing over on the Korea, but l am gain
iEe rapidly now and hope soon to pe
completely restored TO health. Mrs.
Rich has been gathering. shells today
and Is enjoying herself very much
THE Hawaiian names are hard To
pronounce, but we are catching on
gradually We wish our many friends
a happy and prosperous New Year.
(Signed) EDWARD /. RICH, NJ. d.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
DIR. RICH is
NO W FAR
AWAY
BUT HE AND HIS WIFE ARE EN-
JOYlNG THEMSELVES.
Sea Bathing In Winter Time Where
Flowers Grow in Profusion-Vol-
cano Will Be Visited.

The following letter is from DIR.
Edward /. Rich of Ogden. and is writ
ten from one OF the islands Of the
Hawaiian group
"Haleiwa Hotel, Waialua, Jan. Z
Editor Standard: Dear Sir-We came
out here from Honolulu intending to
remain one day; but three days have
passed and we still remain. This is
truly an enchanting, beautiful garden
spot located on the north coast OF
the island. some fifty miles from Hon
olulu. Tropical flowers and plants
are everywhere to be seen. The ba
mana plant and the stately cocoanut
palms grow side by side. We enjoy
very much the papaie-a sort of mel
on that grows on a tree about twelve
OF fifteen feet high. Fresh fish are
plentiful. Surf bathing Is splendid
The air is clear and delightful and
the beautiful moonlight nights of late
have added greatly TO the charm OF
the place-an Ideal place TO spend
ones honeymoon.
"We are surrounded by a sugar
cane plantation Of ten thousand acres
on which are employed several hun.
cred Japanese and other foreigners.
Tho sugar mill on the plantation is
capable OF turning out two hundred
tons of brown sugar in twenty-four
hours and seems very good and we'll
managed mill Sugar cane seems 10
grow splendldly here. but it all re-
ouires irrigation. Splendid wells are
easily procured and large pumping
stations and reservoirs are distributed
! over the plantation. This. however,
| is great expense, but must be had
| to make the land productive.
The native Hawaiians seem good
natured. hospitable, happygo-Mcky
kind of people-polite, entertaining.
| good-natured and happy in their dis
| positions.
'It is quite wonderful how the var
ious nationalities here mix SO well in
bus mess and otherwise Hawaiians.
| Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese and
| Americans all seem to be respected
and they ger along well together.
Honolulu is a beautiful little city
and will be visited by more tourists
every year.
THE climate here in winter seems
nearly perfect. Think of sea bathing
In January and clear beautiful days
Sith the thermometer ranging from
65 TO rs degrees; and flowers every
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
HUNOREOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF POE is CELEBRATED

Chicago, Jan. lS.-The hundredtn
anniversary OF the birth of Edgar AL
len Poe was commemorated by DR.. F.
W. Gunsaulus, who praised the bril-
ljancy of the poets mind. but depre-
Gated the pagan tone of his literary
productions. Among other things he
said:
Edgar Allan Poe is a name that
ought to have been the greatest name
In American literature. one of the
mightiest personalities God ever
launched upon this planet. for he was
a soul so divinely endowed. So richly
equipped tnat he moves like a medlae-
val captain OF romance in all our
thought.
I'VE shall have nothing perhaps in
all the history of our American liter
ature that will be at once so unearth-
ly and yet SO undivine as the pure
pagan outlook of Poe. He lacked the
serious conscience, the unmoved CON
viction that life is something with a
divine investment and with q divine
outlook. Poe had no interest In making
this world any better"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
RAILROAD men NOT FORCED
To BUY CERTAIN WATCH

] w, Dutton, assistant general time
inspector of the Hartman lines, with
Headquarters in Salt Lake City. is
making a trip over the Southern Pa
cifc, from Ogden to Sparks. While
liz ogden he called on the Standard
to correct an impression which pre-
walls among some OF the railroad men
that they are required to purchase the
Ball watch,
"The new order" said Mr. Dutton,
was made In conformity with the reg
ulations OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the railroads report
at stated Zines the condition of the
timepieces Of the men who operate
trains of the road, as well as those
wbo have any connection whatsoever
with the arrival OF departure Of
trains. The inspection now being
made on the Oregon Short Line. under
circular letter No 210. is in compli-
ance with the requirements of the IL
tersiate Commission. Employees. who
arc being provided with copies OF this
circular, will see that 1t does not re
auire that they have any certain make
OF timepiece. The specifications cover
only the standard grades of watch
movements manufactured by a num-
her of companies. The intimation OF
graft in connection with the recent
inspection order is without the least
foundation. Local inspectors have no
authority TO boost any especial make
Of watches. and no case has yet como
under my notice where any OF the m
spectors on the Salt Lake division of
the Short Line have done so. Neither
have they the authority TO turn down
any watch. but only to report the con-
spector. Webb G. Ball"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
ENTERED TRAIN AND SHOT
AT POLICEMAN BURGESS.

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 1S.-Entering
an Iron Mountain train here in which
his brother Grant Quinn. sat hand
cuffed to Policeman Burgess. who was
taking Quinn TO Little Rock to be
turned over to the military authori-
ties as prisoner, Lee Quinn shot at
the policeman. Burgess returned the
fire. Several passengers went to his
assistance. Quinn, after emptying his
pistol, leaped from the train and es-
cared. Irwin Brassfeld, a passenger
Of Mulberry, Ark. received probably
a fatal wound Burgess was unin1ur.
ed and took his prisoner TO Little
Rock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
PARDON OF STENSLANo
WILL BE CONSIDERED

Chicago, Jan. 1S,-The state board
oil pardons will meet at Joliet tomor-
row and is expected to pass upon the
application Tor release from prison OF
Paul o. Stensland former president of
the Mutual State bank and convicted
wrecker of that institution. An ele.
ment, of the situation which may work
against StenSland will be the fact that
thousands of former depositors are en-
phatically against the freeing of the
wreeker and that the bankers of chi.
cago as rule are opposed to release
with only twenty eight months of i'm.
pl1sonment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
CAPTURED AT GREEN RIVER
BY SHERIFF B. B. WILSON

Joseph Dye and Anna NJ, Carlson,
woman claiming to be his wife. were
captured at Green River Saturday by
Sheriff Barlow Wilson and brought to
Ogden yesterday and landed in the
county Jail, charged with forgery.
A few days before Christmas three
checks. aggregating S45. TO which the
name of Sheriff Wilson had been forg-
ed, were passed at drug store In this
city by woman who represented her
self as the cook at the county jail.
Later they were discovered to be spur
ious. and Sheriff Wilson started to
work on the case. Dye was formerly
an inmate OF the county jail, where
he became familiar with the sigma
ture of the sheriff. and was at once
suspected of having had a hand in the
affair. He and the woman were seen
TO leave the city together on a late
train the same day that the checks
were cashed,
Sheriff Wilson received word that
they had been seen at Pocatello, and
went there Thursday. He found that
they had left, and after tracing them
to Granger. learned that they had gone
to Green River With the assistance
of Deputy Sheriff NJ F. Naylan OF
Kemmerer. Wyo, he placed them un-
der arrest at a rooming house and
brought them back to Ogden
The girl was formerly employed as
waitress here, and had been going
under the name of Selma Bloomquist
Dye is wanted for number of other
charges in addition TO that of forgery.
AT first he refused to accompany the
officers into this state without requi-
sition papers, but later waived all
technicalities and consented to accom-
pany the sheriff TO Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
PROBATE CASES IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge Howell passed on the follow
ing cases in the probate division of
the district court today:
Estate OF Clara r. Pingree. deceas-
ed; petition for an order TO sell real
estate Continued
Estate Of William Bawson, deceas.
eG; petition for approval, allowance
and settlement of final account. Grant
cd.
Guardianship of Ruth Stoker and
Walter Stoker. minors. petition for let
ters OF guardianship. Granted.
Estate OF Ellen Stoker, deceased; !;
petition for letters oil administration.
Granted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
OVER PIONEER TRAPPER

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 1s.-Coroner's
inquest held at the isolated and snow
covered cabin Of Beno Salvo. the so,
year-old trapper and miner found dead
Saturday near Idaho City. and prob.
ably the first white man to explore
what Is now Idaho. revealed that the
old man shot himself with a rifle that
he had carried In the mountains for
many years. He had run a pencil
through all the January dates on his
wall calendar up 10 and including the
ninth which was probably the date Of
the suicide, On. slip of paper he
had scribbled the words. very sick"
end below them crazy"
He left his belongings, including his
gold dust, TO miner friends A sister
and brother reside somewhere In
California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
MISS CHARLeSWoRTH AT
LAST is DISCOVERED

London, Jan 1S.-Miss Violet Cor.
don Charlesworth, whose mysterious
disappearance a short time ago caus.
ed great deal of excitement because
OF her remarkable career and her In
innate association with extensive
stock deals. has been found and iden-
tilted at Oban, Scotland.
II was reported that Miss Charles
worth, who lived with her parents in
Rogera, ST. Asph. Wales. was killed
while automobiling in the neighbor-
hood of Penmaenmawr with her sis
tor and chauffeur about two weeks
ago. The young woman was said 10
have been hurled over the sea wall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
FIRED AT MERRY PARTY
BELIEVING THEM THIEVES

Cripple Creek, Colo. Jan. 1S.-Clin.
ton Wilson. aged II, son OF a wealthy
ranchman near this city. was snot and
probably fatally wounded by John II.
Vivian. a neighbor. last night Wilson,
with a party of merry makers, had
called at the home Of Vivian. who was
recently married. TO chariyari aim.
Vivian fired into the crowd before he
was aware of their mission, believing
them thieves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-18
BASEBALL MEN PREPARE
THE SCHEDULE FOR 1909

Cleveland, Jan. 1S.-President Pull.
.am of the National Baseball commits,
sion, President Johnson of the Amer
ican league, Secretary McRoy Of the
american, and Charles Ebbetts of
Brooklyn and Barney Dreyfuss OF
PIttsburg, National League owners
met here today to arrange the MAJOR
league schedules for the 1909 seaso=
Haste was made so that the work
could be completed today No en-
uouncement of the schedule arrange
nents will be made In detail until
April.
Both Johnson and Pulliam had pre-
Jared in advance teptative schedules.
Conflicting dates in the five cities hay
ing both American League and Ma
tIoral League teams, were straighten'
ed out