davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Nothing But Milk

Camps Is simply rich Hotstsin milk,
with two-thirts the water evaporated.
Nothing Whatever Is added. Nothing IS
sl1bstraeted- save;waeer.
IHsynot-a peculiar milk. Nv
Our5cows are the fTnest.treed. Our dali
RES are m the best dairyfngs sections. Our
milk is .evaporated while it is fresh.
That slight almond flavor-apparent only
when the milk is drunk colds due to
sterilization. 1t means nothing added. 1t
indicates simple purity.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

The butter fat rises; the solids fall. Xon
get SO you don't know what whole MIX
means.
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Van Camps Milk
comes in S and 10
cent cans, at your
grocer's. It's put up
at our diaries, in Ave
states, where we milk
10000 Holstein cows.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
You'll Sometime Use
Van Camps Milk

change from the mman slowly sometimes But cone
One the long There against
many using Van Camps Soon late you'll change
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
PITTSFIELD.

Pittsfeld Grange met Saturday ey-
ening with about one hundred pres
ent. Seven candidates were instruct
ed in the third and fourth degrees
and three were taken in by demit
from Troy Grange. After the cere-
mony a fine harvest supper was serv-
ed by the captain for April. Miss
Edith Murray The remainder of the
evening was enjoyed by the young
folks in music, marches and games
An unusual number are on the sick
list at present.
The meeting of the Union Grange
will be held with Corinna Grange
April 20. The program as arranged is
as follows: Opening exercises; ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. Eleanor
Briggs; response. G. W. Patten OF
Pittstield quotations pertaining to the
farm by members; question box
business; recess for dinner; question
for discussion: Would it be adyis
able for the members OF this Unior
to use their influence To Undue,
young men to become agricultur
ists?" opened by o. l.. Jones Of CORN
ma Remainder of program to be
furnished by host Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
NEW MEMBER or HOUSE
FROM MASSACHUSETTS
Escorted to His Seat by Ills Brother
From Illinois.

The Democrats of the House in
dulged in a noisy demonstration last
Thursday when Eugene y Foss Of
Massachusetts tDemocratl, was es-
corted by his brother. Representa-
tive Foss of Illinois (RepubiicanD, to
the Speakers desk, in order that the
oath of office might be administered
to the new member, who succeeds the
late Mr.. Lowering, Republican
Republicans remained in their seats
quietly as the Democrats arose en-
masse, applauding and cheering On
the front row of the Speakers gal
lery a sweet faced old lady joined in
the applause She was the mother
of the two brothers who were the
center of attraction. Her two daugh-
ters-in-law sat on either side of her
and joined in the demonstration. AL.
most every member of the House was
in his seat when the two brothers
marched down the central aisle Rep
resentatiye Ollie James of Kentucky
having made the point of no quorum
as soon as the House assembled. in
order that a full attendance might
greet a Democrat who succeeds q
Republican congressman.
In no other case do brothers occupy
seats on the floor of the House and
never before have brothers of oppo-
site political faith been members al
the same time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
NEW PORTLAND.

Sherman Gould has returned to
Pennington where he is attending the
High school. He was among the stu
dents who went to Washington and
reports a great time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Daggett spent
the Sabbath at North New Portland
Miss Winnie Butler is sick in the
hospital at Portland. Her brother
Ralph who accompanied her there
returned home Saturday night.
Nelson True is gaining slowly
The senior class wish all to bear in
mind the graduation April n
Miss Maud Mitchell has returned
home.
Miss Thelma Luce is visiting her
sister. Mrs Arthur Daggett.
Miss Mary Strickland has gone to
Waterville where she is student at
Colby college.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
EAST MADISON.

East Madison Grange held its reg
uIar meeting April 9, with the Wor-
thy Master in the chair. Twenty
four members and two visitors We're
present. Although the roads We're
bad, there were members who drove
eight to ten miles to be present \
social time was enjoyed by all The
question: What is the greatest him
drance to successful farming?" OPP
ened by L. c. Jewett, brought out 2
number of ideas. Quotations from
Whittier. by the members. and a piano
solo by Kate Reed, completed the
program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN.

II. L. Purinton was in Skowhegan
Saturday on business.
| G. B. Chase went to Norridgewock
Monday on business.
Miss Vivian Hubbard passed last
week with her grandmother, Mrs
Mary futile of Cornville.
Preston Lewis. who has been EN-
ployed in Palmyra, has finished his
labors at that place and returned to
his home in this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Horne, who has been
caring for Mrs. Burke Fitzgerald of
Pittsfield, returned to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Sherman Horne Satur-
day. Mrs. Horne contracted hard
cold while in Pitsfield, but at this
writing is much improved
Sheriff Charles Chute of Skowhegan
was in town Monday night on bust
ness.
Miss Laura Davis has gone to Hart
land where she is employed in the
home of John Maxwell.
Mrs. Charles Nichols passed last
week in the home of her daughter
Mrs George Hubbard. Mrs Nichols
was accompanied home by her grand
daughter Miss Anna Porter, who will
remain and attend the spring term of
school in this district.
Misses Beth Horne and LillaCe Bur
rill recently visited with Mrs. H. l.
Purinton.
Ethel Allen has returned home from
Hartland where she has been work
ing in Fuller-Osborn's skirt shop
Henry Crowell of Skowhegan was
in the place last week running boun-
Diary lines.
Percy Lancaster, who has been con
fined to his home with symptoms Of
appendicitis, is much improved and
able to be about his work
Mrs. Eben Fairbrother, who has
been seriously i'll of pneumonia is
slowly conyalescing. Mrs. Fairbroth-
ers son, Howard McCausland, VINO
has been sick with very bad cold,
is much better DR.. Earle is in at
tendance.
We understand that Clarence Hodg-
On, who has sold his hill farm to
lmes futile, has purchased a farm
ituated in Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jewell and
IN, Leland, recently passed Saturday
ight and Sunday with his parents
If. and Mrs. William Jewell.
Mr.. md Mrs. Henry Crowell
kowhegan, passed Saturday mig
M Sunday with her parents, Mr.. -
IFS. Charles Lancaster.
c. b. Chs Sc is having his e.
uildings treated to a coat o p,i
= Wvman nd unity ha'
0oved from thei" firm who tNe,- r
emily sold to William Amcs
Dr. l.. w. Shean was called to Corn
Vile Sunday to attend the family
Leonard futile, who are i'll with la
grippe.
Mrs. Everett Damon received a tele-
phone Monday stating that her son
John Maxwell, had been injured while
working In the saw mill at HartIand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
Farming, Ranching and Social COndi-
tiOns In Western Canada.

The Grand Trunk Pacific railway
have just issued "A new and interest
ing publication. entitled Farming
Ranching and Social Conditions in
Western Canada This publication
contains a series Of articles written
by practical men on subjects of in
terest to those looking 10 better their
present condition
The authors OF the articles appear
ing in this book are such men as
Chauncey P. Reynolds, editor of The
Prairie Farmer Chicago and Fellow
at Michigan Agricultural college
Professor Thomas Shaw. member of
the Faculty OF The Minnesota Expert
mental Station and Agricultural col
lege, Phillip Eastman. editor of the
Capper publications. comprising a
number of Kansas farming papers, E
S. Bayard, editor of the National
Stockman and Farmer Pittsburg.
Penn, and authority on beef and
dairy cattle. Herbert Quick, editor
Farm and FiresideH Springfield, o..
and we'll known as an author and
lecturer Professor f. +. Eaville
formerly professor Agricultural De
partment, Iowa State College, Ames
Iowa.
These articles are written in an un-
biased vein and from personal eX-
periences and are most interesting Ia
those who are DESTROYS of learning
more of Western Canada
Copies may be secured on appliCa-
ton to the General Advertising De
partment. Grand Trunk Pacific rail
way, Montreal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

80 much per INCH" A free and un-
trammelled press would scorn such a
thing. 1t is more pleasant to believe
it a psychological phenomenon, in
which two intellects remote from each
other were attuned to the same key
and sang the same song in concert.
Two souls with but single thought.
two hearts that beat as one" Doubt
less the scientific explanation is that
cerebration at Calais sets in motion
some sort of waves which are caught
up and reproduced by the intellectual
wireless telegraph instruments at
Camden or elsewhere that happen TO
be tuned In sympathy.
Call 'em Hale waves, Brother; call
'em Hale waves of cerebration,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

At this writing the full particulars OF
the accident have not been reported
Ralph Thibodeau of Waterville
who has been passing a week with his
cousin, Harry Wheeler, has returned
home.
Miss Mae Cole of Skowhegan. ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Eva
Goodwin of this place, have been
passing a two weeks vacation with
Miss Coles parents in China, Me.
Mrs. Mary futile visited Tuesday
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Hub
bard and family.
c. H. Wheeler has a SOW that far
rowed some two weeks ago, giving
birth to twenty-one pigs. Let us
hear from others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
skowHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producers

Wool-Unwashed use. to SOC per ID
Hides and Skins-fildes 81 TO g,
per 10. calf skins. lac 10 l6e per no..
amb skins. 60c 10 sl.25 reea.
} so to $3.50 pea beans, $50.
i,ect-DN bel &c Ia 9C.
Ptultry-Fowls. l4e To I6c per ID.
'hicken. Ice To 2oe.
Lu'0d Hog=ler
TalloN-Bough. % per III
Butter-f 4rst quality. stamped Csc
r ID
Potatoes--35c per hushel
Cheese-16c. to 1Sc per ID.
Retail Market.
Flour-Sprlng Wheat Patent. s. 90,
inter- wheat pat, 800 Winter whol'
%"rn* ss>.5 per bag: meal an.
acked corn, $l,40 per bag
Dats-62 L. and Zoe per bushel
reed -M!ddling. $155 per cwt.
1tcn. s1.75 per cMt
'otion seed--s1 90
NiNed Feed--s1 SO per ewt.
salt Pork-15c by tn, Dbl 200 lbs
,heese--2Oc to 22e per ID
9utter-30c per ID
reas-25c. to soc per Id
Coffee--20c. to csc per In
'ard-Domestic lie; pu"' SC. com
Moiasses-Pure Ponce 4Oc. to soc
Sugsr--Granulatea .asar ~ .lal
Be-. Is ~ - ~. how %
= IN
rotatr.. -. - nor pl
nrv. Fish--cod. SC. to loo per Id.
&c.
Poultry-Fowls. 1sc. per ID: chick
IN 22c per ID.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
County News
esseesssseseseesssesese'
NO. CORNVILLE.

Gustavus Danforth got happy sur
prise a short time ago, in the shape
of a birthday present of $3.50, for
which he feels to thank his many
friends
Several of the ladies met at Mrs
Marcia Hopkins last week having a
picnic dinner and also picnic, bring
ing wall paper and papering some OF
her rooms for her.
Dan and Austin Collins got home
from the Wesserrunset drive Sunday
night.
Harry Fall left the drive below the
Fred York place until after a rain
E. w. Cronkhite has moved his barn
onto the north end OF his stable
splitting the barn and making it nine
feet wider.
Dell Kelley and family returned
home from Harmony Monday where
he has been hauling lumber for his
brother, Perry, the past winter.
Isaac Freeman Slipped and fell
last week and is rather lame.
Mrs. Paul's daughter of Boston, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Isaac and
Fannie Freeman.
Thaddeus Green is quite sick.
Pearl Tufts, who has worked at
Thaddeus Green's for long time is
taking a much needed rest, visiting
her grandmother, May Tufts, in Corn
Vile.
Walter Hilton and family of Athens
are on the H. d. Eaton farm
for the summer 1t is understood.
Mr.. Towle of Skowhegan is hang
ing the paper for Mary Davis and fin
ishing the carpenter work.
o. E. King is hauling stone to
Leonard Leighton.
School commences the 18th with
Mrs. Lura York of Athens as teacher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
DE ATHs.

Dctroit-April = Miss Martha Jane
Bracket aged - Years
iugham-April ). Mr. Michael Har-
man aged about % years
80. Auson-Aprn ; Mrs Fannie A
Dumphy aged -
Athels-M arch Il. Miss octavIa W.
Cooley. aged 20 Years
Athens-April . John II TAYLOR.
aged - Years
81. Aibans-Mareh % Abigail. Wild
Nv Of the late Samuel Withee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
WARD HILL.

The members of the Ward Hill Sun
day school met at Perley Mckinney S
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
men folks enjoyed ball game in the
afternoon and the ladies a sociable
chat. AT six o'clock a baked bean
supper was served. There were thir-
ty-seven present and each one gave
the ladies credit for their good cook
ing. After supper jokes were cracked
and games played. The score for the
the home club. A tired party left al
ball game was nine TO six in favor OF
about eleven o'clock for their different
homes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
Observation-Disclosures.

Allen Parmenter and Mrs. PAMELA
J.. Pishon gave their friends a sur
prise Saturday evening. April g. by
holding a reception at their pleasant
home. They had quietly entered the
matrimonial state the evening of April
g, and their friends We're none the
wiser. The reception was very enjoy
able and the congratulations were
hearty and sincere. A nice treat of
candy. peanuts, bananas and lemonade
was served Long may they live" in
our midst is the wish OF their many
friends
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
ARHIAGES.

Emma J. Shaw. both OF Madison
Madison-April / Ethan \ Robinson
and Laura L Ward both Of Embden.
Hinckley-April (. Allen Parmenter
and Mrs. PAMELA J. Pishon.
Biugham-Aprll 9 Miss Gertrude A.
Nanderpool and Edgar s Moore both
Of Bingham. BY Rev T z Hat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
HINCkLEY.

Mrs Wade c. Wheeler and Clifton
are in town
Mrs. Sadie Rice is in the hospital at
Augusta for treatment where she was
operated upon Thursday. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord of Skowhegan
spent the day Friday at the home of
B. B. Dinsmore.
The social given by Oscar b. Tut
tie was a success. About forty guests
were present and greatly enjoyed the
musical program and games which
followed. Mr.. futile furnished a treat
of oranges. candy and lemonade and
all pronounced the occasion one OF
much enjoyment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

This cut represents the way some peoples
glasses tit. In hitting glasses consider every
thing that means comfort. convenience and
lens efficiency for you. The personal ele-
ment | put into all my efforts in your behalf
assures you that glasses lit look right, feel
right and are right | would no sooner sell
you cut price goods than would slight my
service to you In an effort to meet the charges
u those who may lack the experience, SKILL
facilities and equipment TO give what your
eyes deserve-The Best. | have but one law
IN my office Fair prices for every thing
Fair treatment for every body. | carry all
Of the best and latest mountngs, and II it is
'Shur-On" that you want | have got them.
gut the so Easy leads them all. \ cheap
article is too cheap to be good and good ar
ticle is too good to be cheap In glasses the
best is the cheapest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

MISUNDERSTANDING Agents to be
come District Managers (no capital
reuuired) and work under our wide
open, ground floor. top-notched con-
tracts. in a growing progressive Com
pany. OUR POLICIES ARE SOME
THING DIFFERENT. Write for spe-
ci1men copies and territory. Secure
our agency terms. PEERLESS CAS-
UALTY CO., keene, N. H. Fw@Iy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

is the more monotonous. mans work
IN the farm or woman work IN the
house,
Sisters Florence Elliott and Grace
Oliver were reported as having been
in rather poor health of late Sister
Elliott is gaining and Sister Oliver
goes to Portland this week for treat
ment for Appendicitis All hope To
see her home in d few weeks fully re-
covered
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

S. S. Woodman of Gardiner write
tie independence Reporter that he !
emily set two hens on thirty eggs al.
ow has thirty chickens from Jhes
70 settings; they are two weeks ~
II alive and doing well Il 'e
} say that not even tie .ane:est Pc
ymen n - .t1ts { Ell
cord y tAeii pltnt>.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
THE CALL OF THE BLOOD

for publication, finds voice in pimples
boils, sallow compleXion, jaundlcC'
look. moth patches and blotches on TIE
skin.--all signs of liver trouble. Bu
Dr Kings New Life Pills make ri a
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks
fine complcx!oG health. 4.S tEtm. -,
at q. r. Foggs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14

IN. Burdock Blood Biters purio
We blood. c'ea"s r. "Ni9. restor,
'udd a Z. -
Torturing ec"sn,o sr",.s, ',r.
ing area every day Doan's OiutWcr
quickly stops its spreading. inst '"''
relieves the itching. cures IT per
nently. At any drug store.
There's nothing so good for a So.
throat as Dr. Thomas Eclect-i" or
Cures 1t In few hours. Relieves any
pain In any part.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Grange Column :
J sses sessssss sesaeseseeses
4 New Feature Begins In This Weeks
Issue.

The ependent-Reporter begins q
new feature in the Grange column
which we trust will meet with ap-
prevail and be sustained BY members
Of the Grange in Somerset county.
Members Of the Order are earnestly
requested to send TO S. +. Emerson
secretary OF the Somerset Pomona.
their Grange record, etc. which will be
arranged for publication. The follow
ing is a sample of what is required :
WILLIS {. HOBART. MASTER OF
THE SOMERSET POMONA
Willis {. Hobart was initiated as a
member of East Madison Grange in
1894; was OYerseer Of that Grange
one year; gate keeper in the
Somerset Pomona one year; Stew
ard one year, Oyerseer one year,
and is now serving his second year
as Master, was insurance agent for
his home Grange nine years. Mr..
Hobart is a son of the late Joel W.
hobart of Cornyille. and resides on
the home farm. one of the fine farms
of that town. Has served his towns
men as Moderator at town meeting
many years. second on the board OF
selectmen three years and reelected
again this year Has also been on
the school board several years and
now holds the office of superintendent
and one of the directors of the Som
erset Farmers Telephone Co.
Mr. Hobart is fine singer and flu
ent speaker, and adds greatly to the
interest of Grange meetings wherey-
er he attends. AS presiding officer of
the Pomona his knowledge of parlia-
mentary rules and unfailing courtesy
meets the approval of all his asso-
ciates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
CAUTION NOTICE.

MY wife. R0sina B. Leavitt. having
iett my bed and board without just
cause or pfovgcation, I forbid Gil per-
sons harboring or trusting her on my
account account as | shall pay no bills CON-
bubiissbb ~ her after this date. and
A.. NJ. J. LEAvITT.
Athens. Me-. April 1. 1910. S'14
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINION!
NEARLY 800 HORSES NAMED
TO COMPETE AT KALAMAZOO

10; 2:12 trot, Is: 2:O5 trot. 3; 1880
trot, IS; 2:1S trot, IA; 2:l6 trot, IL.
Paces--2:13 pace, 10; 200 pace, IL;
2:16 pace, IS: 2:OS pace, 16; 2:O5 pace,
IL; 900 pace. 6: 2:22 pace. 3; 2;l4
pace. Is; All pace, -; 2:17 pace, 10.
The success of the Grand Circuit
opener is assured IL the weather con
dltions are right. for large crowds
will be on hand every day TO enjoy the
sport. A rain the week OF the meeting
would be body-blow
The program is; July 20, 2:16 trot;
the American Hotel purse, 2:06 pace;
2:o7 trot: 2:l6 pace. July 26, 2;OS
pace; 2:15 trot; 2;1S trot; 2:17 pace.
July 81, 1921 trot; 2:l4 pace; the
Paper Mills Purse for all trotters,
$4,000: 1922 pace. July %, 2:l2 trot;
the Hickman Hotel Purse for 2:1S
pace. $4,000: 2:05 pace; $3.50 trot.
July 20, 900 pace. Evening Telegraph
Purse. $4,000: 2:1l pace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
WHISPERS PASS
FROn BASEBALL,
IN RECENT YEARS

as easy one and the spectators jumped
to their feet with bowls Of Joy that the
victory was won, but not quite
O'Rourke muffed the ball, two Chica-
goes scurried over the plate and de-
feat Was the Giants portion.
Another blow up" Erowled the
fans.
o'Rourke went slowly and disconsoi.
ately 20 the clubhouse. muttsrinx big
words TO himself a. was his custom
Well. what was the matter, Jim.
You ought TO have eaten that ban
up" chirped Capt. Buck Ewing.
Yes, I know Il, cap" replied Jim
"but my mustache blew In my eyss"
That settled the mustachs for good
and all with ball players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

Joe Birmingham, the Cleveland out
fielder, tells an interesting story IN
connection with the alleged discovery
by the Chicago players OF tipping
bureau on the New York grounds.
II don't know anything about what
happened last year, but suffice 1t TO
say that the New York team got the
reputation OF betting the opposing bat
terry signs" said Birmingham.
The Chicago players, when they
got to New York, acted very myster-
ious, right from the outset, so Stall
ings framed TO give them good time
He had his players go through all sorts
Of antics as II they were getting the
signs For instance he would inten-
tionally make them look TO one side
OF the pitcher toward the fence and
do everything possible TO create the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

Two hundred and seyenty-nnll nc
horses have been nominated to start ~
tame 20 events that viii comprise 'ns
inaugural Grand Circuit program ~ =,
1910 at Kalamazoo, July 20 10 ~ vi
ehese' 10 OF the stake entrants nave
been declared out. leaving $50 eiislpie
10 compete In the meetings.
Il promises to be great meetlhg'
the best, in fact, ever given In West
ern Michigan, and Secretary w. r.
Enselman naturally feels much elated
over the outlook.
The lists show that LAG trotters have
been named, SO in the stakes and IS IN
the seven open classes. The PAGERS
are represented by 1873 entries. OF which
number the three early closing events
have drawn "a and the seven late
closing purses. rs.
The totals by classes are as follows:
Trots--2:11 class, "a; 2:15 class. %;
2:O9 class, 8; 2:O7 trot, 3; 2:2l trot'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21

fered $4,000 for this youngster who
first played professional baseball this
year, the Chicago Nationals are after
him. Cleveland could use him, Connie
Mack has heard tales of his prowess,
and the rest of the American and Ma
tional league moneyed men would like
ed him over. To all offers Wheeler
turns a deaf ear. South Bend has a
chance TO cop the pennant in the Cen
trail league. and Wheeler won't sell
McCarty, the real star OF his team.
McCarty comes from Bradley. H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-21
GREAT JOKERS ARE THESE
HIGHLANDER BALL FOLKS

impression that all was not right.
Well, Duffy, went mad. had his pitch
ers give the signs instead OF the catch
ers and sent his idle players along the
fence TO look for the bureau. The re-
suit was that the Sox were badly de-
morallzed during the series, but I am
positive that there was nothing wrong
going on. for the players told me all
about 1t when we were over there"