davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
THE MILK TEST
IN WATERLOO.
The MorreIl & Co. Packing Plant at
0ttumwa viii Cease.
MARSHALL SALOON ARE CLOSED
River Improvement Meeting at Eddy
Vile Thursday Game Warden
Buys Many Pheasants--Lion
Keeper Hurt at Forest City.

Waterloo, Iowa, May Especial:
Waterloo's milk inspection ordinance,
which has been the pattern for similar
ordinances in many other cities in
the country, is to undergo the test of
validity in the courts. Last Friday,
Roger L. Crowell was cited to appear
in the court OF T.. p. Caldwell, police
Judge, on information alleging that
Crowell, manager of the Waterloo Ice
Cream company, had sold ice cream
in this city, the manufactured pro.
duct having been made of milk
from COWS that had not been
subjected to the tuberculin test and
and declared free from tuberculosis.
The case was for hearing Monday
but ON motion of City Solicitor NJ. III.
Kelly was postponed.
1t is understood and reported by
those familiar with the case that Mr..
Crowell by his attorneys will admit
the evidence presented by the city
that he sold ice cream manufactured
of milk from cows that had not been
tested as provided in the ordinance,
but that as soon as a Judgement or
fine is entered against him an appeal
will be taken to the district court of
Black Hawk county and il necessary
to the supreme court OF the state in
an effort to have the ordinance de-
clared invalid, in that it Is arbitrary
and furthermore that the city council
had no authority to pass such legisla.
ton. The report has gained circula-
ton that the fight is TO be to finish.
The Waterloo plan of milk inspect
ion and efforts to secure pure milk
has been in operation nearly year
and so far as the people were aware
was working satisfactorily. The plan
attracted attention in all parts Of the
country, and numerous requests were
received for copies Of the ordinance
and details as to the carrying ont OF
project. DR. Walter McHenry, q gov
ernment expert, was sent to Water
loo to lend his aid to the efforts OF
the city officers in the enforcement OF
the ordinance and just recently he has
been advised that he remain here
just so long as he himself thought It
was necessary. The city officials are
determined to fight the case as long
as possible and it is hoped to a sue
eessful conclusion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

Copenhagen, Denmark, May A.
Theodore Roosevelt and family spent a
charming day in Denmark's capital and
the adjacent country, starting with an
automobile drive TO the castle of Fred
eriksborg, built by Frederick IL. in
1862 ... >...
A visit to the national museum was
made the occasion for a friendly dem
onstration by students from the gov,
eminent school. The students met the
party in the great court OF the castle
and, waving their college banners
shouted welcome. Mr. Roosevelt
acknowledged the greeting in brief
speech,
Thence the motor drive was contin,
ued to Helsingoer. The Roosevelts
were accompanied by a party which
occupied six automobiles and included
Foreign Minister Schavenius and other
members OF the cabinet the burgomas.
ter of Copenhagen and several other
prominent personages.
From HelsiDgoer the party went to
ElsiDore, the assumed scene of Shake.
speare's Hamlet"
The visitors had luncheon aboard the
s. andinayian-American line steamer
Queen Maud. Vice-Admiral De Richie
lieu presided and toasted Mr.. Roose.
welt.
The steamer carried the party back
10 Copenhagen, The sail was the occa.
sion of an unusual compliment to Mr..
Roosevelt. The Danish and Swedish
governments had ordered their squad.
rons of warships to take positions
along the coast between Helsingoer
and Copenhagen, and when the Queen
Maud steamed past, Mr.. Roosevelt was
accorded, the honors usually paid to
royalty. Flags on the warships were
dipped, officers and men saIuted and
the bands played American airs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
ACCUSE SOLDIER OF BIGAMY
Colonel Tetiow, Who Fought With
Roosevelt, Is Charged With
Having TWO Wives.

Pittsburg, Pa, May i,--Col James T
Tetlow, foi mer officer, retired, one OF
the first to reach the crest Of San
Iuan hill with Roosevelt. decorated
with the cross Of the Legion Of Honor
OF France. honored br Lord Roberts
as one OF the bravest men under him
In the Roer war, also champion
broadswordsman Of the country, IL
missing from his Pittshurg haunts
and his hride~of few months has
entered suit against him charging him
with bigamy Mrs Tetlow. formerly
Clara Jordan of Pittshurg, charges
him with having married her eighteen
year-old sister few days since and
going away with her
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
ot,umMa Hit Hard.

Ottumwa, Ia, May Especial: A
thousand men employed by the pack
ing firm of John Morrell 4 Co, pack
ers. will be laid off Friday when the
plant will cease operations. John
Morrell notified the employees that
this step was made necessary by the
exceedingly high taxes levied against
the Morrell properties bS the city
council. 1t is stated that competing
firms are not taxed as high as the
properties of the Morrell plant and
competition is too severe TO stand the
increase and continue in business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
GRAVES RAPS ROOSEVELT
SCATHINGLY DENOUNCES Elk.
PRESIDENT AT CONVENTION.
Says He Only Took Up Popular Issues
and Fled to Africa to Escape
Responsibility.

st. Louis. May Especial: John
Temple Graves in an address before
the Farmers Convention here. where
Taft later appeared, scathingly de-
nounced eX-President Roosevelt He
clared that Roosevelt took up only
the popular issues and at the end of
hi STERN fled to Africa to escape any
Of the responsibility that was certain
to arrive when his successor took up
the necessary work of putting through
unpopular measures.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

who has announced that he will take
up the Lorimer bribery charge next
Monday. Another rumor was to the
effect that Mr. Wayman had taken
two detectives with him on a hunt for
evidence to corroborate that of Rep
resentative White, who made the con
fession That he, Democrat, received
1000 to vote for Lorimer.
What White VIII Tell. a,.
1t was expected that White would
renew his testimony before the in,
quisitorial body, but owing to the ad
journmeut the anticipated sensational
revelations were postponed.
Whites testimony will deal with
the final payment Of $3.50 which he
charges Browne with having made
to him at the Briggs house in Chicago,
being the last installment Of the $1,000
he alleges Browne paid for his
CWhite'sl support of VIM. Lorimer
for United States senator While be.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
; Il !. !. i. Il I. !. i. X i. i.
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS.
= !. Il = = !. i. !. Il X -

Des Moines, May Especial: The
supreme court affirmed the decision
of the district court of Black Hawk
county. which held that % residents
of Waterloo owning stock in the U
S. Gypsum Co. Of New Jersey should
be assessed for taxes on the stock
The court held said assessment was
not double taxation as was claimed
by the appellants.
Des Moines, May SPECIAL: Su
preme court decisions today:
Geo. p. Johnson, appellant v. Story
county, affirmed.
J. T. Tucker, appellant, V. w. G
Stewart, Dubuque county, reversed
trial.
Chas. Morrcll ct al, v. F. T. Bentley
appellant. Black Hawk county, re
versed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
STANDARD coRDAGE IS HIT
Receiver 10 Observation-Disclosures
Placed at s2,4oo.ooo, Assets
St,oo0,o 900.

New York, May 4.-Following the
filing of an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy. Judge Holt of the United
States district court appointed Lind.
say Russell receiver for the Standard
Csrdase company, better known to
the public as the Cordage company,
which has Offices in New York and
manufacturing plants in Brooklyn,
Elizabethport and in Massachusetts,.
In the petition the liabilities are
placed at about s2.400,00O and the
nominal assets at about 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

fore the grand jury White led up to
this episode in his narrative or con,
lession
Members of the legislature whose
names White has connected with the
alleged Jack pot" fund are to be sum
moned before the grand jury. They
are:
Representative Henry T. Shepard
Jerseyville
Representative Michael S. Link
Mitchell.
Representative Joseph S. Clark, Van,
dalia.
Representative H. ). c. Beckemeyer
Carlyle.
Mrs. Charles Luke, widow OF the late
Representative Charles Luke, who was
involved In Whites confession, Is also
20 be brought before the inquisitors
These representatives are alleged to
have been participants in the Jack
pot" according to Whites confession.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
RUTH BRYAN LEAvITT welded
BECOMES WIFE or LIEUTENANT
REGINALD OWEN.
All Information Concerning Wedding
WithheId-Former Husband
Delivers Lecture.

Lincoln. Neb.. May 4.--Lient Reg
inald Owen and Mrs Ruth Bryan
Leavitt were married at Fairyiew.
The strictest secrecy was maintained,
All information concerning the we'd
ding was withheld
This privacy. it is presumed, was
prompted by the desire of the family
to forestalPany embarrassments such
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Mines To Open.

Terre Haute. Ind. May Especial;
Preparations for the immediate open
ing of the mines in district No. II
were made today following temporal
ny adjournment between the Indie ~
miners and bituminous operators.
The miners strike lasted 80 days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
1000 BUILDINGS ARE BURNED
NINETY PERCENT OF AomoRI is
IN RUINS,
Hundreds of Persons injured and
Many More Missing-No Esti- p.
mate OF Deaths at This Time.

Toxic, May 4.--Spccial: Hundreds
of persons are injured and many miss
ing as the result of a fire which de-
stroyed 1000 buildings at Aomori,
Tuesday afternoon. 30 per cent oil
the city is in ruins and II is impossi
bic to estimate the deaths at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
TOOK EXCEPTIONS 70 STORY
COLORADO EDITOR SHOT BY A
MAN HE HAD WRITTEN UP"
Shooter Turns Gun on Self-He /:
Dead - Editor is Dying - Tam
pered With Water Supply.

Walzen, Colo, May Special: AL,
is dying and j. Norman Davis is dead,
as the result of a story printed in the
Era Yesterday. The story charged
that Davis had tempered with the
city water supply, losing his position
as pumping engineer. Davis shot
Law and then turned the gun on him
self in store here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
DANES HONOR COL. ROOSEVELT
AMERICAN PARTY SEE DANISH
SIGHTS IN AUTO.
Returning on Steamer, Warships Along
Coast Accord Ex-President In
usual Compliment.

. London, May 4.-Special Scores OF
ambitious society leaders are disap
pointed over tentative list of the
social engagements of Col. Roosevelt
The Colonel will dine with King Ed
ward and attend the court ball. He
will be entertained by ambassador
Ried and attend the ball given by
Mrs. Ried for Miss Ethel at Dorcester
house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
EIks viii Celebrate.

Dubuque. Ia, May Especial: The
Dubuque lodge of Elks is making elab-
crate arrangements for the entertain
ment of Hon. J. o. Sammis, of LeMars.
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks,
Thursday. Mr. Sammis was resi-
dent OF the city in earlier days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
ls Now ccadiutor.

Dubuque, la, May Special; Rev.
j. J. Caene, OF Cheyenne, Wyoming. is
here, the guest OF Archbishop Caene.
The visit at this time is of interest
here in view OF the fact THAT his name
has been mentioned for the office Of
coadjutor 10 the Archbishop Caene.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Saloons Are Closed.

MarshaIltown, May Especial: All
SALOONS are closed this morning as the
result of a remoustrance petition hled
Yesterday One saloonist operating
three places announced that he would
not close, but his saloons did not open
today go
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Hunting Foreers.

Cedar Rapids la, May Especial:
The police are looking for two men,
Albert Johnson and a Mr.. Fuller. who
forced checks 10 the amount of $4,000
on the American Transfer Company
and cashed them at saloons. The
men have escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Miner Killed.

Des Mones, Ia, May Especial:
VIM. Colley, a miner, aged i6, met in
slant death here last night when he
was run over by a Northwestern
switch engine, 1t is claimed that the
unfortunate man was asleep on the
tracks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
REVOLT HAS A BIG IMPETUS
RlSSA CouLATINATZ AND TEN
THOUSAND MEN JolN.~
Famous Tribal chieftain Will Proba.
bly, be Made Commander.in-
Chief of the Rebels.

Belgrade, May 4.-Special: The AL
bantam revolt received big impetus
today in the addition to its ranks of
Rissa Coulatinatz. the famous tribal
chieftain and tn thousand of his men.
The dispatches say he will probably
be made commauder-in-chief of the
rebel army. The tiercenss of the
war is increasing and thousands of
prisoners are being tortured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
THE CENSUS,

Unofficial Estimate Places Popula.
81 Su ton at 91,424,423.
Washington, d. c., May 4.--Special:
The census Office today unofiicially
estimated the increase OF population
in the U. S. since 1900 at 1921, 036.
The total population of the Y. S. is
estimated at 1,424,423.
The End in Sight.
Columbus, o., May Especial: The
end of the street car strike is in
sight II is believed today that AL
differences not adjusted at the confer.
ence which lasted until early this
morning will be settled today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Y. M. c. A. secretarx.

Dubuque, la, May l.. Especial: The
board OF the Dubuque r. w q. A. has
elected Miss Elsie Loomis OF Milwau-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07


 -J. o. Hillis, a graduate of law in the Arkansas University, is assisting Attorney Greenlee in the rush of work this week.
 Miss Maybelle Sumpter re- turned to Little Rock Sunday after a few days visit with Miss Alleene Dabbs on Grand Ave.
 Misses Hester Guthrie and Rosina Berberick, two of Little Rocks charming young ladies, visited friends here Sunday.
 Aloysius Dowell, of Walnut Ridge, was the guest of his brother. o. K. Dowell, while at tending the New Year Ball in Brinkley.
 The Whitson Rice Co.,, com- posed of H. L. D. Whitson, S. P. Park and c. F. Greenlee, are to have the first rice farm in Monroe county.
 Miss Minnie Pearl Flora and Miss Bessie Pipkin have been en- gagged in moving the stock of Mrs. Emma Flora to the room just east of Lamm & Go.
 Miss Maude Anderson, of Forrest City, was a visitor in Brinkley Sunday and Monday the guest of Miss Blanche McCreight en route to Arkadelp hia to school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Lindsey and little daughter, Vesta, were thro' the city Monday en route home to Monroe from a holiday visit to Wynne. They report a splendid time.
 Sollie Salinger, an ex-Brink- ley boy now holding a responsi- ble position with a prominent Memphis concern, was a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Lamm dur ing the holidays.
 E. H. Lilly, the machinery travelling man who recently leas- ed the Williamson cottage on South Main street, now has his family here. Mrs. L. and the children having arrived Saturday from Dallas, Texas.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

Smith for Railroad Commis- sioner. ladvl
 Warren Craven and family are back from Oklahoma and will continue to make Brinkley their home.
 Don't forget to meet Schloss Bros. Mir. Cutter, the tailor man as his Spring and Summer dis play on Jan. 10th to 18th iuclu- sive at Henry Wolf & Co.'S.
 Manager D. s. Coleman, of the Big Heading Factory, return ed Sunday from San Antonio. Tex. where he was accompa- nied by his family on a holiday visit to his sister.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Lang en- tertalned quite a number of out of town guests during the holi- days, among them, Misses Matte Rosenthal, of Missouri, and Jen- nie Nathan, of Memphis.
 Men shouldn't fail to see the Spring and Summer display of suitings by Schloss Bros.' Mir. Cutter at Henry Wolf & Co.'S. Jan. 10-11-12th.
 Mrs. Lena Salinger, who has been visiting her many Brinkley friends, the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jake Lamm on North Main street, returned to her home in Memphis Monday.
 Adolph Goldberg, of the Quality Outftter's Store" had for his Christmas visitors his sis ters, Misses Rebecca and Hattie Goldberg, of Memphis. Mrs. Sam Lang was their hostess while here.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07
MONROE NEWS.
ftast week news.1

Hast week news.l
 Cornicea Pepper spent Xmas day in Brinkley
 w. J, Bonds, of Brinkley. came down Monday.
 Tom Daily spent the holidays. in Searcy with his sister.
 Mrs. R. V. Wallace was shop ping in Brinkley Monday.
 Tom Scott and little son were Brinkley visitors Monday.
 w. T. Riner, of Brinkley, was here Monday on business.
 Rev. Gibbons, the holiness minister, preached here Sunday. : Horace V. Cannon spent Sun day with homefolks at Blackton.
 Messrs Williamson and Pal mer were holiday visitors in this city.
 Our school opened here Mon day, with Miss Flossie Fields as teacher.
 Mrs. John King is spending the holidays with relatives in Louisianna. A. M. King, after two weeks sojourn at Hot Springs, returned home Thursday. :. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children spent Xmas day in Brinkley, the guests of Mrs. Riner.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07
Smith for Railroad Commis- ;o.or (adv.)

Smith for Railroad Comms-. s;oner. (adv.)
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. s. Coleman is dan gerously i'll with pneumonia.
 The first special sale of Lang, Goldberg & Co.,, the quality outfitters" is coming on tomor- row. See their big page an nouncement in this weeks AR GUS.
 Wanted Cattle teams to hau on all winters job. The haul from a turn around to three quarters, or an average haul of a little more than l4 of a mile. . Forrest City Spoke Co. Forrest City, Ark.
 -J. H. Freeman, one of the honored Masons of this city, re- ports a very enjoyable trip to Hunter, where he wentto attend a convocation of the Hunter Ma sonic Lodge in their new hall on Jan. 1st. He had the honor of installing their first Worshipful Master and Warden and took a hart in the initiation of a candi- date in the mysteries of ancient craft ~ Masonry, He reports the new hall as a oommodious, two story frame. The good ladies served sumpteous supper on the night of the installation, and the brethren made some fellcl- tous speeches and suggestions.
 Mrs. Emma Flora and daughter, Miss Mary. left Sun day afternoon for Rochester, Minn.. where Miss Mary will be operated on for goiHe by the world famous surgeon, Dr. Chas. Mayo. Dr. Cnas. Mayo is ae- knowledged as the Worlds great est specialist on this ailment and
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

l Startling a Monroe Mer- $ in the city, Tuesday ! Blanche McCreight was in Forrest City during 
 l Willard Folsom, one of It's force, spent Christ Little Rock.
 \ Collins, H. Wallace and pdsey of Monroe were m Tuesday, shopping. l A. N. BOhllnger re- |this week from Dorda ere she spedt the hol- k Hardy and Marvin of 'Batesville, were he holiday visitors in
 Roescher returned to
 Philadelphia Saturday, Briends at Jonesboro be- bg.
 land Mrs. R. H. Bloom, Rock, were holiday visi- guests of MT. and Mrs. Mem.
 k Fedderer and D. s. ine, the real estate men, tors in Memphis Tues is week.
 ge Poston, a Hunter te man, was in the city He reports two new sunloaded.
 Julia Gum spent the m Brlnkley and return y'to Little Rock where lending school.
 Jessie Williams return home in Walnut Ridge after a visit to her, sis O. K. Dowell.
 Fannie c. Link and
 Miss Annie c. Link, ond, Va, who are tour Outh, are guests at the their relatives, Judge
 '. F. Greenlee, on " Orleans Ave. They nere thro' Oklahoma.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

his clientle is from every country in the world because of t,is. se- markable skill and successtn this very dangerous operation.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

R. V. Wallace came out from Helena Thursday and spent the holidays with his family.
 Miss Annette Redd spent Mon- day and Tuesday in Brinkley, the guest of Miss Emma Hall. MT. and Mrs. Bud Carter, of Blackton, were here a few days the first of the week visit ing his father.
 Don Bonds, of Brinkley, was in our city the latter part of last week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. O. Johnson.
 This week s news.
 Miss Annette Redd visited in Moro last week.
 Mrs. Bradley was shopping in Brinkley Tuesday.
 Rev. Blevins and wife visited here during the past week.
 Ben Smith, of Halcomb, Miss, visited in our city last week. | Porter Rrownlee, of Claren- don was seen in our city Sunday.
 Mrs. R. Y. Wallace was real sick the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Pepper spent Sunday in Blackton with her sister, Mrs. Graham.
 R. T. Roberts. of Nashville, Tenn, was g business visitor here this week.
 Misses Beatrice and Emma Simpson, of near Clarendon, are the guests of Mrs. King this week.
 Miss Katie Cannon, of Black ton, accompanied by Miss Willie Dyer, spent Tuesday afternoon in our city. i
 Mrs. Shell, of Helena, came out Sunday to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Shell.
 Bryon Bonds, of Brinkley, | spent from Friday until Sunday | here, the guest of his sister. Mrs. i F. o. Johnson.
 Miss Naomi Morris, of Brink ley, passed thro' here Sunday, after spending several days ini Helena with relatives.
 Mrs. Emma King after spend ing a most delightful two weeks with relatives in Ruston, La, returned home this week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. King spent several days the latter part of last week in Clarendon visiting relatives and friends.
 J. K. R, j|
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

Miss Emma Hall, of Brinkley, was here Saturday and Sunday, the guests of friends.
 Felix Grimes died at his home Thursday morning, Dec. B, after short illness. We extend to the bereaved wife and his family our heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow and afflictiOn.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

MT. and Mrs. A. M. King spent several days the latter part of last week in Clarendon visiting relatives and friends.
 J. K. R.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

Mrs. Emma King after spend ing most delightful two weeks with relatives in Ruston, La, j, returned home this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

Miss Naomi Morris, of Brink ley, passed thro' here Sunday, after spending several days in Helena with relatives.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-07

Bryon Bonds, of Brinkley, spent from Friday until Sunday here, the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. 0. Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-25
SHREDDER PULLS
FLESH FROM BODY

Stanford. KY, Nov. 25.-Sam Math-
envy. one of the best known young
farmers of this county, was probably
fatally injured while cutting fodder
near here. Matheny passed by the
cog-wheels of the cutting box which
was propelled by a powerful engine,
and the wind blew his coat into the
wheels. In a second his body came in
contact with the machinery and every
particle of flesh on his right side from
the hip to the shoulder was stripped
to the bone. His shoulder was crush
ed in three places. his head and cheek
were cut and bruised in a frightful
manner and his arm was broken and
lacerated in many places.
When the unfortunate man was
snatched into the cogs he threw his
arm upward and this act probably
saved that member from being COM
pletely ground on. He was liberated
from his perilous position as soon as
the engine could be stopped. He al
most bled to death before medical
aid could be given His condition is
critical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-25
GOV.-ELECT TENER
SAID TO OWN DOVES

Boston, Nov. 25.-Sporting circles
are today discussing a report that the
real owner of the Boston National
League bail club is not John Harris. of
Pittsburg. but Governcr-elect John X.
-Tener. of Pennsylvania. According to
the report. Tener. who is an old base
BALL man advanced the money to Har-
his to purchase the controlling interest
in the local club. 1t is also said that
1t was Tener who persuaded Secre-
tary Will II. Locke of the Pittsburg
club to agree to accept the presidency
Of the local club. None of the parties
connected with the local club will dis
cuss the report that Tener is now a
big league magnate.
AS baseball player. John X. Ten
err was discovered by Pop Arson of the
Chicago National team In 1883. At the
time Tener was pitching amateur ball
for the Old Pittsburg Athletic club.
The day after Arson saw him Tener
quit his job of showing a pencil and
pitched good ball for the Chicago
club.