davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

AEMG The demand for our May. ou@"0 flower White Wyandottes has been much greater than we expected, so that for the balance of the season our books are closed on large orders for baby chicks. We can accept a few for small lots only and eggs by the setting. An unlimited quantity of Cuban game stock and eggs.
 MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town. Conn.
 Phone 34-3 ian31d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

NEW MILCH GOAT WANTED-Stat price and color. J. C., Bulletin Office. mar9d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
NURSE TELLS OF
DRUG IN CORSET
MANS WILL CASE
Also Declares James Bowers
Was Given Quart OF Brandy
Every Day.

DR.. George B.. Gale was on the stand
all morning today in the hearing OF the
contested will of James Bowers, the
wealthy corset manufacturer, who died
At his home, The Orchards i'll Essex
Felis, ON Sertember Is, 1905, after a
three months illness. james e. Bow
ers, u son, who had been in business
with his father from 1880 10 1905. is the
contestant, and claims he is entitled TO
more than ~o~ne-sevanth share of the
estate. which is valued at oyer 5000, 900.
The bulk OF the estate was LETT to the
second wife, Ida r.. bowers. who mar
ried the deceased when he was 60 and
she 81 years Of age in 1899.
1t is Gained by the SON, James Il.
Bowers, that for three months before
his death his father was Piled with
liquor and drugs to such an extent as
to render him incapable of understand
ing business dealings. 1t was during
this period that the win was drawn
in favor of the widow, and practically
cutting off james E, Bowers.
DR.. Gale was called by Attorney Rob-
ert II. McCarter, representing the con-
t~estant, IL Tor three hours gave ex-
Pert testimony as to the effect of drugs
and liquor on persons of Mr.. Bowers's
age and physical condition.
DIR. Gale was of the opinion that if
Mr.. Bowers had been given a quart OF
brandy daily inc two grains of NOR
phine every twenty-four hours between
May Is n September Is, 1908. that he
would not be in a condition to realize
what he was doing when he signed his
will, the document having peer signed
on August Is, 1908.
Other witnesses who earlier had
testified that Mr.. Bowers had been
given the amour of stimulant mon
toned above were Miss Hazel Pell, a
trained nurse who had charge of the
sick man, and Mrs. Eva Chambers, his
daughter, who lives in New York city,
but visited HIM many times during his
illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
WEEPING GIRL AIDS in
SENDING MOTHER TO JAIL.
"Best Thing for You,' Court
Tells Pleading Prisoner.

I A pitiful scene was enacted before
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court today. when Mrs. Mary Smith.
Al years old, Of q Merchant street, was
sentenced, on complaint OF members of
her family, to serve three months in
the Essex county Jail, the charge
against her being drunkenness.
Mrs. Smiths ~17-year-old daughter
stood beside her mother when Judge
Hahn pronounced sen. ence, and wept
bitterly. Smith, who is lying Ill at
home, wrote q letter to Judge Hahn
asking that his wife be arrested and
something done to cure her drinking.
which he said had made his life mis-
cradle for years.
The husband was not in court today,
but the daughter, Florence, a pretty
girl, was questioned by Judge Hahn.
Mrs. Smith begged piteously for an
other chance and begged her daughter
to ask Judge Hahn not to send her To
prison.
"In AXE the pledge right now!" she
cried, 'only for heavens sake don't
send me to Jail"
what do you think about it," Judge
Hahn asked the daughter.
"Oh, it is very hard. judge. to aid in
sending my own mother to jail" cried
the girl. perhaps you had better give
her another chance"
Judge Hahn considered a moment
before he said 1T will be best in thin
case, 1 think. to send you to the ESSEX
county Jail foF three months"
ooh, for heavens sake withdraw tn.
charged" Mrs. Smith begged her daugh
ter. Don't let me go to Jail"
Mother, it is too late" said tht
young girl, turning away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
BAKERS OPPOSE ORDER TO
REMOVE SIDEWALK BOXES.
May Unite to Fight Board OF
Works Program.

The of the crusade by Cen
eral Superintendent of Works c.. M.
Shipman against sidewalk Instructions
to the bread boxes paced in front of
bakeries and groceries by the wholesale
bakers may cause trouble, from presene
indications. AS yet o of the bakers
notified has taken steps to prevent the
removal of their property, but such
action may be taken at any time now.
John Hill, Of the Hill Bread Com
pany, II of those notified by the SUI
p~erintendent of works to take away the
boxes, said there would be a meeting
of his corporation late today to talk
over the matter. Mr.. Hill said that he
did not know what would be dom
When asked whether his company in
tended to cooperate with the other bak-
ing companies he said that he expected
to meet representatives. from these con
Germs today also.
The only official notice that has beer
received by the superintendent in re-
gard to this move was from a company
which did not receive a notice. The
representative called up Mr.. Shipman
TO say that while his firm would, like
to receive q notice, 1t was ready tn
comply with the requirements without
that.
The notices were sent out two days
ago to all of the leading bakers. with
the above exception. They were given
until February 7 to remove the boxes
or render themselves liable to the pen
atty being imposed on other alleged VIC
,ators of the sidewalk ordinance. II is
believed that there will be comparative
ly little opposition to the enforcement
of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
SAY MISSING.Y0UTH HAS
GONE TO BE A COWBOY.
Moving Pictures Are Blamed for
His Disappearance.

Sidney Lunn, a 1~4-year-old boy, living
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Dewey, OF 1913
East kinney street, has been missing
from. thai address since last Saturday
morning. Mrs. Dewey fears the lad. Who
only came to this country eleven
months s from Walsall, Staffordshlre,
England, has gone West" to become
a cowboy and take part in the wild
and woolly'' doings of that section.
From all accounts obtainable, he has
zone west, but it is doubtful If he gets
very far. According to his aunt, Sidney
was a studious lad, and as soon ds he
reached this country from England eX-
pressed Il desire to learn all he could
IN "a hurry.
He was in sc much of a hurry that
one night school where the three RS
are taught was not enough for him. He
went to two. Early in the evening he
would attend the Hamburg Place Night
School and pay some little attention TO
reading and 'riting and 'rithmetic."
Then he would hustle to the other
school, and by far the more popular one
for lads of his age-the moving picture
show-and would pay wrapt atten ion
to the other three RS" generally
taught there-"ritle and revolver and
riding"
Evidently it was TO this school that
Sidney paid the greater attention, as
some time ago he told several of lis
fellow lads at the H. r. Worthington
Pump Works, in Harrison, where h.
was employed, that he was tired OF
working, and was going west to be a
cowboy" AS Sidney received but small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
GEN.. CAMPBELL
WANTS STATE TO
PAY COST OF SUI
Counsel Applies for Order Di-
rected Against Acting Adju-
tant- General GilkysOn.
Especial to the Newark Start

Especial TO the NEWARK StaI.J
TRENTON, Jan. 2S.-That Brigadier-
General Edward A. Campbell intends
to carry his fight for reinstatement 90
the extreme limit vas made evident
today when J. Fred Wherry, represent
ing Robert Il. McCarter, appeared be
fore Chief Justice Gummere and APP
Piled for an order to compel Colonel
Frederick Ciilky son, as acting adjutant-
general. 10 pay the costs Of the pro-
ceedings i'll which General Campbell
successfully attacked the N~redenbufgh
military retirement law.
1t was tic intention Of Mr.. NElrefry
to have a cost clause embodied III the
renittitur, but he found when he ar
rived al the state House today that
the record and the remittitur had been
sent to the Supreme Court yesterday.
This made it impossible TO have 4
clause for costs embodied in it.
Chief Justice Gulnmere said he did
not think that the court should allow
costs to lie against Colonel GilAyson'
because he was acting IN an 'oihcia!
capacity as a representative of the Ma
ttona Guard, which was IN Itself the
State, and instructed Mr.. Whclry to
notify the attorney-general that APP
plication would be made next Thursday
for an application for an order to CON-
pel Colonel Gilkyson or some other per-
son to pay the costs OF the suit. After
this notice has been served the appli-
cation will be heard before the Court
of Errors inc Appeals next Thursday.
Y It is understood that Adjutant-Gen-
eral Wilbur +. Sadler will be given
official notification of the decision OF
the Court of Appeals tomorrow and he
will be asked to immediately rescind
the order heretofore issued which
placed General Campbell on the retired
list. Colonel Gilkyson was acting as
Acknowledgement hen General Camp
bell was retired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
PHILA. CARMEN PLAN TO
FORCE ARBITRATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. rs. - The
union motormen and conductors en-
ployed ON the lines of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company in mass-m' ct
ing last night and early today Endorsed
the action of their leaders in rhthhold-
ing the signal to strike until all hope
of obtaining arbitration fails.
At the suggestion of the Central
Labor Union, a strike will not be called
until after a series of mass-metings are
held under the auspices of the various
trades unions. Arrangements are being
made to hold these meetings nightly,
and it is hoped by the labor leaders to
SO arouse public sentiment that the
Rapid Transit officials will be obliged
to consider the requests of their men
for more favorable action on their
grievances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

school Rags-Large size;
two places for books and
states, etc: reg.4Sc,sp C. soc
Book SIstes-prown COW
or; two leaves, with slate
pencil; reg. &c. special 80. 30
Book ~lates-Largc Size;
two leaves: reg. l0c. spec. 1c
PeDwipers -Thre pieces
of channels Joined; reg. &c,
special =. &c
Postal Albums - Holds
300 cards; aSsort d pretty
GOV RS; strongly bound; reg.
25c va ue, special -. Ito
Postal Albums - Entire
line of black linen and imi-
tatlon leather covers; holds
20J and 800 cards; reg. 3Jc,
soec al. -. ......... Hoc
Postal Albums-Hold 3 U
car .s; black linen COVE RS;
strongly s wed and bou I'D;
reg. soc, special soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
SPOOK CRIES OF MURDER
GIVE POLICEMAN A CHASE.
Mystery OF Branch Brook Park
Is Still UnSOIyed.

This item, conveying dire possible
ties, which was entered on the blotter
at the Second Precinct police station,
gave the police reporters a start today.
'Officer Lacey reports that while in
The northern end of Branch Brook
Park about $40 o'clock last night he
heard cries of Police! Murder!' where
upon Lacey ran to where the cries
emanated and could find nothing. He
notified the park police"
Industrious police reporters early to-
day made a search of the northern
southern, eastern and western ends OF
the park, blu could find nothing that
would lead to such a wild alarm as
that which Lacey says broke the still
ness of the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

Scratch Pads-Linen pa
per, 3Mx5; nicely boun
reg. ic, special. ...........3c
Scratch Pads Bound and
perforated styles; billet size;
reg. DC, special. &C
Scratch Pads-Letter Size;
plan and ruled; for ink and
pencil; reg. lUc, special. &c
Dictionaries - Webster's
school size illustrated ;
$4,000 words; reg. loo, spe-
c1al ..... ....- .. bZc
Dictionaries - STANDARD /;
family size; $4,000 wor Is :
contain general informa-
ton; reg. l9c, special ...iic
Lead Pencils -PeIf ct.Uu.
with rubber tip; goo lea O.;
reg. lie each, spec. do2. Sc
Wax Crayons-Seven as
sorted co ors; good grlde;
reg. DC, special .3I.c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

school Ink-Carter's; =
OF. bottle: reg. ic, spec. 20
school Ink-For general
and fountain pen use: stat
forts make; reg. SC, spec. 10
school Ink - Stafford's
Univ 'rsal Ink; jet black;
u pit; rag. l2c. -.....8c
school Ink-staffcrd's "
pit. bottles; b. st grade; reg.
2oc "-""".."..ioc
! school Mucil tre - Car
ter's; 2-oz. bottle; reg. 81;
special -. .-...2 ~
White Paste = Excellent
for school use; reg. DC,
special 49,. ......... .....-3Hc
White Paste-Large size
bottles. reg. &c, special ...7c
Composition u o X -
Large assortment OF hbre,
board and Autograph Gov
ers, reg. &c, special -. ..... 3,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

Pencil Set.-E. Faber's;
contains 3 pencils, | pen
holder, / reversible pencil
and eraser; floral box; reg.
i9c, special. ...... ipc
Pencit 50 ts Pretty box
of pencils, crayons, pen
holders, pock ct penc ls,
pens, erasers, etc: Il useful
school article. regular 39e,
special, 33c
Pencil Sets = Contains
everything necessary 70
home or school; large SIZE
box; reg. SIC, special &C., sc
Composers and Diyiders-
Ma lie Of nick ell, with extra
box of leafs; reg. l9c, spe-
cial.. IL &c
rrasers-Rubv and emer-
aid co ored eras 'rs; Faber's
m.ke; best quality; reg. DC,
bp III ..... ....s..b t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

Competition Hoo's -
Hard board and canvas COW
crs; II leaves; regular &c;
special. -.
Composition Book
With note pocket; heavy
and flexible cover; good
quality paper; reg. to i0c'
enectnl &c
Composition u ooks-
Large slz F.; black aud red
tleSib'e covers; good quality
paper; reg. l9c; SPECIAL. .i5c
Nots Books-Small Size;
for pencil work reg G;
sp ciai..:.. &c
NOtr Books - Flexible
brown GOV rs; two styles;
ttE. DC, AZ. 80. w
Note Books-CanYas coN-
er; ~ leaves; good grade pm
per; reg ~, special. &c
Note Books - Stenogra-
piers book. for Ink or pen
Gil; reg. oG................3c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
MRS. wEBER's RECEPTION.

Mrs. George Weber, of 1856 Hunterdon
street, held a reception at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Among her guests were Mrs. Fannie
Sauvan, Mrs. Emma Seamon, Mrs.
Charles Riehning, Mrs. A.. Moeller, Mrs.
II. A. Techman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Helmstedter, Mrs. Steinwald, Mrs. e.
Goephert, Mrs. L. Erb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

An executive meeting of the New
Jersey Woman's Suffrage Association
was held in the Free Public Library
this morning, when plans for the spring
campaign were made and further ar
rangements discussed for the spring re-
ception to be held at the home of Mrs.
James M. Seymour, when prominent
workers for the cause will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

Note BoOk-Ruled doltar
AMI c-uts; heavy canvas
cover; reg. &c, sp sciai 80
Note Books--Fiber board
covers; open obIong and
SHE; good grade paper;
reg. &c, special &c
Note Books-Hard board
GOV rs; nice quality paper:
r Z. DC, special ..7c
Writing Tablets For ink
: and pencil; p ain and ruled.
| 8 sizes; r &. c, special Sc
Writing Tablets-W Whit
ing'A high grade correspon-
dence tablets; Royai,"
80 hauncy Bond" ETC.;
8 sizes; reg. l0c. SPECIAL. 10
scratch Pads-Small size
for ink or pencil use; reg.
lc, special, Z for. ...- 10
Scratch Pads - Medium
size; good paper; reg. &c.
SDtCldi ........... ......... sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

North Main street today, and carried
upwards of 200 feet upon the pilot of the
locomotive until brushed off by an ien-
CINE standing Upon a side track.
Not one child was killed and none
is thought to be seriously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
SLAYER OF AMERICANS ABsoLvED.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 2S.-The
Court at Mesaya today acquitted Cen
eral Medina. Prosecuting Attorney
Solomon Selva and other members OF
The court-martlal OF responsibility for
the Illegal conviction and execution of
the Americans Groce and Cannon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28
CHILDREN ON
bob" STRUCK BY TRAIN.

ANDOVER, o., Jan. ga bob-sled
carrying twenty school children was
struck by a fast Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern passenger train. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

our annual event usta the time when the children Will require new tools 10
classes at very much reduced prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-28

A saving of nom soc to 500 on each
piume-and each and every one of them
are as fresh. fluffy and perfect rs can be;
let black and snow white.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
EVERY POINT WAS DESERVED
BY VICTORIOUS GEORGETOWN
TOTALS FOR GAME.
Virginia Was OutclaSSed,
But Her Men Foughr IN
til the final Whistle.

even more he'd Il not been for The
thorough knowledge and ability 10
tackle which the Virginia ends pos
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
IS SHOWN BY G. v. !.
Buff and Blue Are Able to
Score Touchdown on
Y. P. |.

Considerable surprise is today being
expressed at the good showing made by
George Washington University against
V P / at LynchburE yesterday, for
many OF the followers Of the team ex-
pected the technical school 20 run away
with the Hatchetites. and 5u -i.-7- 80 this
fact the score Of 10 to 5 is remarkable.
mat there Was au 4.l4t.-.-.--..--.. IN
the play OF The bun and blue there IS
no doubt This was true especially with
the defense. and the attacks of the
v p. /. backs were stopped time and
time again The ends, however, were
weak. and most Of the gains were made
by circlluE them The interior ence Of
V p J. vas excellent and The strongest
OF ends would have had difficulty in
breaking up their runs
Where AasOfflu'S players were eXcep-
tOnally weak was on the Otfeuse, the
backs and forwards seldom making the
required ten yards.
But Coach MaSoftiu and the PLAYERS
are pretty wei satisfied with their show
ing as there was great Improvement
manifested
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Football Results

Georgetown, IS; Virginia, Q.
George Washington, s; V.P.L II.
Galiaudet, 90. Franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Maryland Aggies, o; MLs.
Princeton, 3; Yale, s.
Pennsylvania, O; Michigan, O.
Harvard, Is; Dartmouth, o.
Carlisle, o; Navy, 6.
Army, IS; villanoya, o.
Cornell, IS; Chicago, O.
Syracuse, 9; Colgate, II.
Brown, 50; Vermont, o.
Bucknell c; Pennsylvania State.
IS
Dickinson, ;; Gettysburg, 10.
Lehigh, IS; Carnegie Tech, O.
Trinity, 81; Haverford, O.
Washington and Jefferson, 0; Pitts
burg, r.
Washington and Lee, s North Car
DINA, o.
Richmond, o; North Carolina A.
and NJ, 50.
William and Mary, :; ST. Vim
cents, I9-
Johns Hopkins, Il; St. Johns, O.
Vanderbilt, %; Georgia Tech, o.
Sevanee 80; Alabama, o.
Amherst, 9; Williams, o.
Holy Cross, o; Worcester, o.
Minnesota, IS; Wisconsin, o.
Illinois, II; Northwestern, O.
Ohio State, 9; Ohio Wesleyan, O.
Nebraska, ~; Ames, o.
Case School, 20; Kenyon, o.
St Louis, 9; Kentucky State, o.
Cincinnati, 5; Kentucky Central, Il.
Des Moines, 8. Morning College, O.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, 81; Tome.
Purdue, Il; Depauw, 8.
ObeIlin, %; Heidelberg, O.
Bates, o; Tufts, o.
Wesleyan, g; New York, 6.
Harvard Freshmen, Il; Yale Fresh
men, g
Rhode Island, 8; New Hampshire,
o.
Kansas, 5; Oklahoma, 0.
Mississippi, -; Memphis, o.
NOtre Dame, II; Rose Poly, 3
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
.SPRIGMAN NAMED
GEORGETOWN COACH

Georgetown men were today gTatified
by the announcement that James Sprig-
man has been signed as coach Of the
baseball team for next spring.
Sprigman has been uniformly success
full in developing winning teams He
won championship at Central High
School, went to Western and won one
there and then returned to Central,
where he won another.
His selection meets with the approval
especially Of the former Georgetown
the players. Howard Smith, who cap
tanned the team for two years, said to-
day that he thought the retaining of
Sprtgman for coach was one of the best
moves that has ever been made.
Most Of last years team will be back
and the indications point to a most
successful season.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
By Completely Ruzg the Whole Style Of Play Yale Wins From Team
.GALLAUDET LOSES
BY 40 TO 0 SCORE
Franklin and Marshall Had
Little Difficulty In
Winning.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 13.-For the
first time IN many years Franklin and
Marshall and C1allaUdet COLLEGES. cIashed
on the gridirOn yesterday and the Local
Institution had a walk-Over, winning bv
a score OF Is 70 o.
The game was played IN the teeth OF
a bitter northwest gale that was ac-
compaIied by snow fiurrfes, making
conditions highly unfavOrable The
visiting players were somewhat hsndI-
capped in weight. but they were like
wise Inferior 10 Mt. Peasants st1rli,-
eleven
Compelled to rely solely upon The
sense Of sight for their signals. The
dear mutes were unavoidably DELAYED
10 an extent N putting their plays in
action. bat they displayed a fine rrf-
and praiseworthy pluck IN the face u
adverse circumstances.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
FIRST HALE.
Blue and Gray Gained
Ground Consistently and
There Were Nc FlukeS.

Georgetown triumphant,
OUtplayed, outtackled, outgeneraled.
Outlasted. Outkicked, cutrun, and, in
short outclassei, Virginia must ind her
only consolation in the TACT that her
men fought. Even I'm the final minutes,
face to face with utter defeat. the men
from Charlottesville continued their UNI
successful battle 10 stop the great team
OF Georgetown
From the very outset Virginia never
had an Opport unity to win. and IL was
not until the last few seconds, when
GeOrgetown's whole team had given way
TO substitutes. that HOnaker slipped
through and almost evaded the last
tacklers before he was brought down
with a thud which was echoed in the
east stand as the Virginia cheering sec
ton realized that their Last chance of
averting a shutOUt had been sent elim-
mering. In the whole history Of reIa-
tons between the Institutions. extend
ing over period Of twenty-One years.
there is not another case where Vir-
ginia was so thoroughly nUmbled by
Georgetown In 1901 Georgetown men,
in the JOY OF victory, gave Washington
celebration that was not soon for
gotten. Nine years of bottled up eX-
uberance was uncOrked on the Capital
again yesterday and those who were
within miles cannot fail 10 appreciate
the fact that the men Of Georgetown
were at least a little happy at vanquiSh-
ing the ancient zoe.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
JOHNNY Killing IS IS.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. I3.-Johnny
King. the star catcher Of the Chicago
Cubs, is preparing to celebrate his
thirty-fifth birthday tomorrow. The IA
nous backstOp was born in this CITY No
vember %, 1875, and has lived here an his
life. In his early career on the diamond
he played with clubs IN Rockford, III.
Houston, Tex, and St Joseph, Mo. He
went from St Joseph to Chicago in 1900,
and FOR the greater part of ten years
has been the premier catcher of the Ma
tional League club IN that city.