davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
WHAT THE METROPoLiTAN Is
DOING IN HICKMAN.
Hickman. Ky, April, 4. 1910,

11lChlndn, NY, Aprh, =, lSiV.
To whom IL may concern:-
This is to certify that | am in re-
ceipt of check for $1l5.9O, same being
paid to me by the Metropolitan Life
Ins. Co., of New York. through Supt.
Edwin Bond. of Cairo, Ills. same be-
ing claim paid upon death of my son.
Harvey Hatcher.
wish to state that / only paid 10c
on this policy, same being paid to
Agent Klenke when application was
written and no more was paid as
death OF my son occurred soon after
APPLICATION was written. Nevertheless
the claim for the above amount has
been paid me which is of very great
assistance TO me at this time and
shall never cease thanking the Com
pany for this great help rendered me.
most earnestly commend the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
to all people.
Yours truly,
MRS. LAURA HATCHER.
Carriages Foe Sale cHEAP.-Because
we are now using Automobile Taxi
cabs to take care OF the travelling
public, we will sell our remaining 10
landaus, 8 Brouehams, I Victoria, 10
sets Carriage Harness at sacrifice
prices-for which write ST. LOUIS
TRANSFER CO., st. Louis Mo. 4s3e
| Mrs. Mary A. Luttrell expects TO
leave i'm short time for Sturgis,
Ky. TO make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Winston.
| Dee Henry returned to Henderson,
Tenn, where he is attending school,
Wednesday, after spending several
days with home folks.
NJ. Griffey was down from Cairo
last week. returning Saturday. He IL
working there for the N. Y. Central
railroad. He is thinking of moving
his family TO Hickman. from the
farm near here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
what Residence" Means.

Nov you may be In Halifax up To
Friday morning. or you may 40 To
Guinea at 1881 saturday morning.
add sull b. properly enumerated In
Ae census as living In Hickman. OF
anywhere else you happen TO reside
vihin these United States. provided
Jour bona fide residence was there
Friday Friday Is the time when the
csnsus bureau makes Its big snap
shot az Uncle sam. That the expos
nv Is strung out over whole day
makes no actual difference In the H.
nal results.
The cnumorator may not find you
Friday, April 18th. but that makes nc
difference. The questions he will put
TO you when he does reach you viii
relate directly 10 Friday. April 10.
Your residence on that date will be
The place he assigns you. II you
happen to die the day after and
somebody else makes the return for
you week later. you will still be
counted AS "a live one" In the thir
tenth census.
On the other hand a baby may not
D. born until April 10th. and the e
hamerator may not reach the parent
home TO take It's census until a cou
pie OF weeks, say. later on. That ba
BY will not be counted. lie ought Il
nave arrived day sooner II h
wanted to count for anything In tbs
Thirteenth census. What Uncle San
wants to know is the actual state o
affairs on that one particular date
April 18th.
The question OF residence Is simple
enough, and yet there Is none whicl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE: 2-story Groom house
and 4 acres of land with spring wa
ter. on Troy Avenue, blocks from
College. Apply to y. E. Luttrell. In
ouire of d. T. Davis. 4S-4c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
CHILD BREAKS ARM.

Miss Hayse Cotton, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cot
ton, while coasting down the walk in
a toy auto. Saturday, fell and broke
her arm above the elbow and badly
shattered the joint. The accident &C.
Cured in front of the residence of
Harry Threlkeld, where the little ma
chine ran off the walk Will going
at a good speed.
Drs. Curtin and Blackboard dressed
the little girls wounds and she seems
to be getting along alright.
The Fulton Daily Ledger lasted on
ly few days-they have changed TO
the Fulton Daily Leader, with r. S.
Williams business manager.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14

Take your produce to c. II. Moore.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14

Dee Henry returned to Henderson.
Tenn. where he is attending school,
Wednesday. after spending several
days with home folks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14

Mrs. Mary A. Luttrell expects TO
leave in short time for Sturgis,
KY. to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Winston.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-14
Power
Over
Illness

Don't criticise your doctor
because medicine prescribed
by him fails to have the de-
sired effect. The prescrip-
ton may have been good,
but The ingredients dispensed
poor. Give the doctor a fair
show by taking his prescrip-
tions to a druggist who makes
a point of dispensing only
pure drugs Of right potentcy
drugs that have the power
to overcome illness.
Tested drugs only are
used here, and skilled phar-
macists do the compromising.
You should have the best
procurable when combating
sickness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

March. 1909 .. ....... 976 N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS
Delegates to River Convention From
Cairo and Mound City Leave
Today--Many on List,

A great time is promised the dele
gates to the waterways convention to
be held at st. Louis. cairo will send
a good delegation, but khe list OF
those who have promised to attend
has not as yet been completed. The
Mounds delegation will be a
large one They will DE headed by
Mayor B. I. Britton and DIR. George
II. Wood, These we're appointed by
Governor Deneen The following
named gentlemen hare been appoint
ed and the majority OF them have
s'ynified their intention ofattendfng
the meeting F. NJ Block, DR.. Chas.
j. Boswell, George H. Wood, Thomas
N. Karraker, John J. MeNoltie, /. N.
| Taylor, w. r. Grain, r. b. Goe, VIM.
Gallon, Leonard Armstrong, r. l..
Cole, w. Il. Britton. Zon Walston,
James r. Weaver. Chem melton, D.
A. Connell, j. r. Is-rrnan, A. A. An
derson, r. A. Cunningham, George
Chance. John Hawkins, A. G. Burr,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

For the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses incurred for the care Of per-
sons in the several state insttu
tione of the state.
Peoria State Hospital for care
of various county charges, 35 81
Anna State Hospital, for care
of various county charges. 42S 40
iotdl F.s'i.....,. S4uf' z"
For the purpose Of paying for the
necessary fuel, lights, etc, at anc
for the court house Of the county
Cairo Railway and Light Sys-
TEN, for electric globes and
! mantel for use at court
house ......... .... 4.3'
Cairo City Gas Co., for gas
for use at corrt house from
June 20, 1910. to Sept. 22,
1910 ....,.,.., ........ 10 0
Caro- Electric and Traction
Co, for electricity for use
in county jail from June 20,
1910, to Sept. %. 1910 .... 1873
Cairo. Electric and Traction
NJ Co. for electricity for use at
II court house from June %,
81 1910. to Sept. %, 1910 SIS. 20.2
Cairo, Water CO., for water
rent at the court house from I'M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24
They car Climb.

Political fences should not be tor
high for the people to have loos
over Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

Read The Bulletin seven days a
week then you'll know the news or
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

Lowell Otrch, Chas. II. Lane, J. H
Runnels, Albert Spence.
The Cairo, Mound City and Mounds
ielega' es will leave this evening on
a special sleeper The st. Louis peo'
pie will entertain the visitors royalty
while in st. Louis. There VIII ne
smokers, theatre parties galore, for
their pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

For fees or mileage of constables for
conveying prisoners from Jusice Of
the Peace to the County Seat or
County Jail.
Thos. D. Wilson, for convey
ing prisoner from Beech
Ridge to Cairo and horse
anG buggy hire ........... 400
For the purpose Of defraying the ex-
penses incurred in the care Of and
providing for the paupers OF the
county.
New York Store Mercantile
! Co., for mdse, furnished
county farm ....,.a.... %. AZ
Jesse L. Miller, for cash fur
nished for transportation
Of county patient to Illinois
Charitable Eve and Far In
firmary at Chicago, Ill. M. ~
City OF Cairo, for money paid
out and expended for use or
the county Of Alexander in
purchasing food, board, fuel.
I, nursing and medical aid for
various persons, who had
smallpox Jan, Feb. and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

Wages or salary CT janitor of the
court house.
Henry c. Reid, salary as Jani-
tor of court house from
June 1G to July 16 carr. 40 90
Henry c. Reid salary as jani-
tor at court, house from
July 1G to Augast l6 ...... 1000
Henry G. Reid, salary as JAM
tor at court house from
August l6 to Sept, 1G .... 1000
Total ......... 1920 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

We cannot sell II because we
are goiBg 10 give II away Sal.
urday, December "a. 1910, al s
p. m. A No. 136 Estate Oak
Heater. See display id.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD
CONCLUDED from Second Pagel

II. II. Hancock. fer meals
served jurors during mob @l
trial . ., 200
Ehs & Greaney, for fans for
use in court room ...,... 40
w. j McCrite, for sunday SER
vice rendered during the
mob trial ......... ...... 7.15
The Citizen Co., for printing
40 copies of circuit court
docket ..... .......... So 90
James Barrow, fc' II days
bailiff of circuit court, July
term at $500 .....,...... sc Oe
Chas. S. Carey for II days
bailiff of circuit court July
term at $500 ........- 80 90
WIN, McCrite, for 10 days
bailiff OF circuit court, July
Tterm at $500 ............. 5000
r j Pryor. for 10 days bailiff
of circuit court July term
at $500 ,.,..........,. so 90
Joseph Gotthart for days
baiHff of circuit court July
term at $500 ..N........ 800
f. NJ. Prown, for / day bailiff
of circuit court July term
at $500 -..........,.s ..... 3 90
/ d. w Summons, for / day
bailiff Of circuit. court July
term at $500 ......,.... 900
Total ......,.. .......... s1SS GO
r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

For the purpose of paying the com.
pensation Of the Coroner OF the
county and the necessary expenseA
of his office.
James McManus for inquest
and burial of various per-
sons ......... s..4......,.st HfV'"V
Stewart d. Lewis, for report
ing inquisitions held on
bodies Of various persons. W.Oo
Joseph Mulham, for serving
* subpoenas for witnesses in
coroner's inquest ......... 4.2o
For contingent or incidental expenses.
The Fair Furniture Co., for
pitcher and glasses for use
in court room .......,.... 90
Total ........... ....... .65
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

For the purpose of dieting and other.
wise caring for the prisoners con.
fined in the county jail.
The Womell Mfg Co., for dis
infectant and insect EXTERN
inator for use in cosnty
Jail ......... $3.50. ......Slzo'o'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

Jan. /, 1910, to July LIST,
1919 ........-..... ......'' of.oV
Cairo Water Co. for water
rent on Steele property from
Jan. ], 1910, to Oct. /, 1910 4 80
Home Telephone Co. for tele-
phone rent at court house
for July, August and Sep
temher, 1910 ........E...,. lo'o]
Maloney & Butcher, for jail ne
pairs .l...st..'., ....''..''' A'YV
Clean Sweep Company for
barrel of Clean Sweep for
use at court house ...... 6.oU
Schulz Drug Co., for I've and
toilet'paper for use at court
house ........ :.s....e... y, "a
woodward Hdw. Co., for l
white wash brush for usesat
court house ..,...... $3.50. AZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

Fer the purpose Of paying the per
diem and mileage of the members
Of the County Board and the per
diem Of the County Clerk and the
Incidental expenses of said Board
The Bulletin Co, for printing
proceedings of county
hoard - . 1884
Total .....,.., .....'.,..'S lo,et
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

For the purpose OF dieting ana otner'
wise caring for the prisoners con-
fined in the county jail
Fred D. Nellis for dieting pris-.
oners confined in the county
fan from June Goth to Sept.
26. 1910 .......... SAL IS
Total .$547 IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-24

John ]. JehneIIe, IT days as
commissioner at SO ...,. $500
Edwin j. Cause, III days as
commissioner at $3 and
mileage ......,. ........ 4s. 40
Calvin " Neff.' days as CON- rs
. missioner at SO ....,.. 24.00
Jesse E. Miller, IL days as
clerk Of board at Sc .. &C 90
Total .... .$171. 40
The board then adjourned sine die,
JESSE Il. MILLER,
County Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

are escaping from Persia to ffnd shei-
ter and protection in tho Holy Lana.
while every ship from Odessa carries
hundreds of them"
zionists Buying Palestine
Jewish capitalists and eyndicates OF
Ztonists are buying lands N the valley
of the sacred river Jordan. once the
private property of Abdul Hemid. the
deposed sultan of Turkey. Agents of
these syndicates are reported as being
distributed all over Palestine They
are purchasing rich properties from
Mohamm edans who since the revoiu-
ton in Turkey have been IN dtsfavor.
The Mohammedan IL Welding to the
Hebrew throughout the Holy Land The
Jews already may be said to rule Pal
estine in everything but the actual
government. and they have increased
hope of dominating that.
AS indicated by the overwhelming
preponderaace of Jews In the popula-
ton. Jerusalem now " essentially a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

Harvests such as the ignorant natives
never imagined have been produced by
the up to date Hebrew farmers, who
have supplanted the ancient tools of
agriculture with modern implements.
What Zionism Means.
A Zionist banking and commercial
institution called the Anglo Palestine
company is engaged in a determined
campaign in behalf OF Zionism. The
Turkish government is facing a prob
lem y rich engages the interest of man
kind throughout Chrfstendom. Zionism
is an organized effort to restore the
rule of Judaisr~in- Palestine if posi-
BILE. and. failing that. to acquire land
holdings to such an extent that the
Holy Land will be a Jewish nation in
everything but government Some
years ago a movement for the pur-
chase of Palestine from the sultan was
set on foot The plan embraced auton-
omy for the Jews. with all the great
nations uniting In a protectorate. The
United States was to join the Euro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

Isidor Rayner. the eloquent senator
from Maryland is Jew. julius Kahn.
an aggressive congressman from San
Francisco, Is a Jew.
Benjamin Disraeli. Lord Beacons-
field. one of the most celebrated of
Englands prime ministers. proved that
the Hebrew in politics and statesman
ship can become a maker of history
To the stage the Jewish race has con-
tributed Sarah Bernhardt and other
famous persons. The American the
alter II almost entirely In the hands OF
Jewish managers. In literature the
list of Jewish names is long. including
zangwfll Georg Brandes. Catulle Men
des. LombrOso. Sidney Lee and many
others of familiar mention
viriiity of Jewish Race.
The viriiity OF the Jewish race is one
OF the wonders OF the world. Despfsed.
prosecuted, ruthlessly downtrodden for
centuries by national decree and by in
dividual prejudice. the Jew has made
respect and veneratior of the thinking
world. The Jews are people who hang
together. That ancient Ineradicable
national feeling has kept them one
people wherever they have wandered
The orthodox Jews cling to their re-
ligion with q firner tenacity perhaps
than do any other religionists.
The signs of the times in Palestine
seem to indicate that things viii be
happening there ere long which will
vindicate the 80 called Missionaries Of
Ziontsm-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

English speaking world In the early
days Of the movement
Opposed by Noted Rabbits.
Zionism IL opposed as impracticable
by Rabbi Leon Harrison OF St. Louis
Rabbi Samuel Sale and several other
noted preachers of the race. They
have considered the Zionists dreamers
and Missionaries Zionism. aside from
the ancient desire Of the Jews D pos
sess Palestine. grew out Of the psrse-
cutfons of the Jewish people in Russia
and other nations where anti Semitism
is rampant. Many thousands OF these
prosecuted Jews have made their way
to America, but many other thousands
have found refuge in Palestine. The
Zionists are spending much money to
enable the downtrodden Jews to get to
Palestine and gain a foothold.
1t is not believed that any consider
able number of Jews. will leave the
United States t. settle In Palestine.
There are now in this countr- approx
mate1y 100000 Jews About one
fifth of the 100000 people In New
York city belong to that race Through
out the land the Jew is found promi-
nent and prosperous in almost every
line of industry. He has sat in both
houses OF congress. He has been In
the cabinet Oscar s. Stratus, who was
secretary OF commerce and labor under
Roosevelt and now for the second time
is ambassador to Turkey. was the first
Jew to become cabinet minister. His
brother. Nathan Straus. is one OF the
nations most noted philanthropists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

pean powers In this capacity. There
was a branch of Zionism which con-
templated the creation of a nation OF
Jews in East Africa. where a large
area of land was offered. After several
conferences this proposition was re-
Jected The Jews could not and would
not be turned away from their de-
termination to possess their ancient
fatherland.
The present Zionistic movement is
only about fifteen years old The late
DR.. Theodor Herr! was at the head Of
the project In its incipiency. Max
Nordau also took a prominent part.
Israel Zangwill, the novelist and play
wright. is one of the most enthusiastic
of European Zionists In America one
of the leaders is Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise. pastor and founder of the Free
Synagogue in New York. Rabbi Wise
was pastor of Beth Israel congregation
In Portland. Ore. for several years
He is a native of Budapest, but has
lived in America nearly all his life. He
served as secretary of Zionism for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

Jewish city. More than q hundred
Jewish schools have been established
there. Banking is monopolized by the
Jews. They are dominant in every
branch of trade and industry Recently
the Turkish government has found It
necessary to organize a company of
Jewish gendarmes to cooperate In po-
Icing the city. From Europe and
America 1T is reported. large sums of
money are being sent into Palestine to
enable the poorer Jews, the prosecuted
refugees from Russia Roumania and
Gaiicia. to build homes and establish
themselves on the farming land. Hos
pitfalls. Invalid homes and synagogues
are sprfnging up here and there.
The Church of the Holy Sepuicher
still belongs to the Mos.ens. of course
but photographs show many Jews
mingling In the throngs incident to the
worship of the various Christian bodies
who hold services there.
recent correspondent declares that
land has Quadrupled in value since the
Jews began to flock into the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

~ M parts of the world The dream
OF centuries the establishment of a
Jewish nation in the land which was
the ancient home of the Hebrew race.
appears to be almost upon the eve of
fulhliment. Zionism, which term de-
scribeS the organized movement for the
return OF the Jews to Palestine is re-
sponsfbie I'm large measure for the re-
cent influx of Jews into the Holy Land,
but the proclamation of the coustftu-
lion in Turkey last yes- is the thing
that seems to have made possible some
sort of Jewish preponderance in Pales-
tine.
IL IL said that IN Jerusalem four
ffths of the population OF about 100 900
belong to the Jewish faith and race
Tens Of thousands OF Jews have settled
at Yafa- Liberals Sefed. Haifa and
other Palestinian towns. while I'm the
country district many colonies of
Jewish farmers have been established
Almost the whole extensive plain Of
Esdraeion has been bought up by
them writes correspondent Their
prosperous coloniet spread from Dan
to Besrsheba and wen farther south
~ <hs outskirts of EGppt Thousands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08
BY RoBERTus LOVE.

ECENT dispatches carry the
- news that the Jews are flock
~ ing into Palestine from an
H. parts OF the world The rnaxu
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
YANKEES REACH CAPITAL
PRIMED FOR NATIONALS
FO Game Series Starts To-day Johnson and Vaughan
Will Likely be Opposing TwirlerS

Johnson seem 20 be the men McAleer
viii look over before deciding.
Manager George Stalings things Big
Jim Vaughan or WARRIOR can turn the
trick for the Yankees. and Will most
likely order the former 10 toe the rubber.
According TO Allen Sangree. the we'll
known New York baseball writer, the
Yankees are . per cent stronger this
season than last He declares that the
HlEhlanders' pitching staff is going finely
and viii make trouble for any Of them.
Z Like Stallings. Mr.. Sangree thinks
Washington has a mighty good chance 10
finish well up IN the league race. He
AYERS thar Boston Will slow up before
many weeks have elapsed, and also that
. Cleveland VIII hardly rank among the
+ first Giv.sioners.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
TO-DAY'S BATTING ORDER.
By WILLIAM PEET.

McAIeer's hopefuLs are down 20 meet the
New York Yankees on the Florida avenue
bail yard this afternoon. in the first OF a
foUr-game series.
Big Chief StaIings and his braves ar
rived in town from Philadelphia shortly
after midnight last night. and despite the
gloomy weather. all were In hiCh spirits
over the downfall OF the Athletics In
philadelphia yesterday afternoon. when
Pitcher Ford broke into big league ranks
by twirling a shut-out game.
Manager StaIIngs and his players are
none too confident OF getting away with
the majority Of games against the Ma
tionals Said StauinES. This bunch un-
der McAleer looks like a fine aggregation.
The infeld. with such veterans as
Schaefer. Unglaub. and Elberfeld, comes
pretty near being air-tight, and, accord
ing TO reports. the pitching stan is strong.
realize tha, we viii have 20 fight hard
for every game
The Nationals viii not reach town until
some time this morning. and while il is
not known definitely just who VIII be sent
into the box. Doc Reisling and Walter
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Clark Griffith has a little something on
! J. McGraw. He was the first manager
to be waved off the field by an umpire.
Felt natural TO the Old Fox, too.
Garry Hermann figures that the pay
rolls Of all the clubs total about $5,oooooo.
/ Not too much NJ that, though some Of the
teams get stung with bad workmen.
Stats saIlee. the big St Louis south
raw has sworn off again. He has Joined
the mystic brotherhood composed of b.
Raymond. r. WaddeIl. ]. B. Mclean. and
others
Pitcher Tom Tuckey has been released
! by the Doves 10 Waterbury. Tom always
seems a. few chips shy Of big league
stuff, but appears to be a good pitcher, at
that.
Doe Scanlon. Of Brooklyn. has ceased TO
! he a hOcdoo for the PhHlies. Previous 10
this season he could beat them almost
without exception, but the story reads
differently now.
Seems as IL Otto Hess. the big south
paw, would enter the realms Of the majors
: d-eiAlA- -'AeAAie.- SCI n aim AlLdilAts W lO -
picking up all the elder statesmen, says
the left-hander looks good to him. and
he may take him out of the Southern
/ League
! Little Moran, OF Providence, now with
| the Doves. looks Ike a winner. lie tore
of one catch in the game with the Giants
the other day that was a screamer and
saved the day for the Doves. Leon Mar
tel, the physician from Philly. is putting
up a good article OF ball at first for John
| Dovey's crew.
With Vaughn, FHll. Ford. Quinn, DOYLE
Warhop. Manning, and Hughes ready "a
DO the pitching for the Highlanders. King
Brockott Joe Lake, and Jack CHESHIRE
already have slipped from the memories
Of the fans. Stallings is well fixed for
toXmen-in fact, no other major league
manager can show more formidable
string.