davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Continued from Page One.)

Republicans and seven Democrats.
While the House is composed Of 1853
Republicans, 50 Democrats, one In
dependent and one Socialist.
During the recess an unusually large
number of special committees have
boon investigating a wide range Of
subjects, for the benefit and possible
action OF the Legislature this year.
\ Joint board composed of the rail-
road. harbor and land, metropolitan,
park. and transit commissions have
been looking into the needs of metro
golitan Improvement about Boston,
docks terminal facilities. electrical
ton Of railroads, and additional sub
WAYS. The railroad and transit COM
missionCrS have been examining thu
transit facilities to the north of the
city A special commission has report
ed in several taxation problems and
against a three-mill tax on intangibl"
property.
Another commission will offer suS
gestions to expedite business in tho
superior court, where there is a Slut.
The fish and game commission will re-
port or useful birds, mammals and tn"
cost of propagatng fresh water food
fish The tax commissioner will give
his conclusions on the proposed taxa
ton of the property of educational in
stitutions All those reports must be
before the Legislature before Jan. l..
Old officers We're chosen by the two
legislative bodies. The Senate re-elect-
ed Allen r TreadWay of Stockbridgc
as president. and the House again
placed Joseph II. Walker of Brooklnc
in the Speakers chair. The only new
face was that of Thomas F. Pedrck
of Lynn. rs sergeant at arms.
The acceptance of speeches of tn"
| two presiding officers at the Republi-
can caucuscS. President TreadWay in
| The Senate and Speaker Walker in tn"
House. showed 81 decided difference of
| opinion on the question of direct nom
| nations. the former being opposed t.
such methods while the latter endorsed
| them.
| 1t is expected that discussion of tn"
| direct nominations will be one of tho
| features Of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
sAGADAHoc COURT.
Plaintiff Wins Richmond Dog Case
Boucher Sent to State Prison.

Bath, Me-, Jan. Sat today's ses-
sion of supreme court the jury render
ed a verdict in the case of Hattie L
Harrington of Georgetown VS.. VIM. E.
Hanscom of Mechanic Falls, for tres
pass, declaring the defendant not gull
ty.
The second jury returned the verdict
in the case of Edith Fishbeck of Rich
mond VS.. Leonard Lamoreux of Bow
doinham in the sum of $40 with costs
of suit for the plaintiff. This is suit
of $50, brought for the killing of a dog
owned by the plaintiff, Nov. 26.
Roy Boucher of Five Islands, the 16-
yearold lad, who was yesterday SEN
fenced to 4 years and 6 months at the
State prison for breaking and entering,
was re-arraigned today, because his
counsel was absent during his arraign-
ment yesterday. On account of the in
tercession of the lads mother, Mrs.
Lottie Boucher, the sentence was re-
duced six months and he was commit
ted this afternoon.
Fred Wentworth, of Belfast, who was
arraigned with him on the same charge
was sentenced to one year at Augusta
Jail. In the instances of Augustus
King, Fred Holmes and Harold Kings
bury, who were arraigned on the same
charge, sentences We're suspended.
Edward Nagel of Brunswick, ar
raigned on a charge of forgery, was
placed under bonds of $500 for appear
ance at the April term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
SEARSPORT.
Eastern Star Officers installed-Abou'
rs Guests Present.

searsport. Nc. Jan. 5.-(SpcciaD.-
The annual installation of Anchor
Chapter. @. f.. S, was held Monday
night. about ~ guests being enter
tanned.
Mrs Annie Frame, past worthy mat
ron. was installing officer. assisted by
Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Eunice Lar
rabee. The officers installed We're:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Emily Colcord;
worthy patron. DR.. F. X. Sawyer: as
soclate matron, Mrs. Adelaide Parse;
conductrcss Miss Florence Colcord,
associate conductresS, Mrs. Mamie
Ltttleficld: Sec. Mrs. Louise Fletcher;
Treas. Mrs. Jennie Gilkey; Chap. Mrs
Florence Towlc; marshal. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Goodsell; organist, Miss Mildred
Shute: wardcr, Mrs, Ida Adams: SEN
tiuel, Mrs. Elizabeth Trundy.
When it came to installing the FiN"
Points Of the star, Mrs. Larrabce be-
came installing officer and was assist
cd by Miss Florence Colcord as marsh
all. the following being installed: Adah,
Mrs Annie Frame; Ruth. Mrs. Eva
Nye; Esther. Mrs Henrietta Young;
Martha Mrs. Ida Duncan: Electra. Mrs.
Lucy Towers After this Mrs. Frame
resumed the place of installing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
ANERVOUS WRECK.
Wife's Sister Says Cook
Is in Pitiab|e Condition.
Cannot Stand Further Con-
troVersy and Therefore Hides.
Walter LonsdaIe Cables Imperative
Request for Cooks Address.

New York, Jan. 5.-Another member
of the Cook family-this time Mrs.
Josephine Dudley, sister of the dis
credited explorers wife, made a state
ment tonight. Mrs. Dudley says that
DR.. Cook is nervous wreck, unable to
think consccutivcly and that the rea-
son he remains in hiding is that he
could not stand The strain of further
controversy.
We are praying" says Mrs. Dudley,
that he will soon recover SO that he
may come forward and defend himself.
Mrs. Cook is at her husbands side.
She loves him and trusts him. There
has been no quarrel. There never was
any trouble between them about
money"
Mrs. Dudley received the following
message today from Walter Lonsdale,
Dr. Cooks secretary, dated COpenha-
ger
Gable Fred's address at once. All
important. Must see him now "
Mrs. Dudley has not answered the
message YET, because she fears it may
be a trap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
THE MARKETS.
Continued from Page Four).

construction. the latter including the
building of a new mill. Including eX-
penses of every description. the cost
in 1909 was probably in the neighbor
hood of y cents per pound.
The December output of Butte mines
amounting TO 14.615,SS0 pounds Of cop
per. fell considerably short of advance
estimates for the month and was
scarcely more than half the output for
November. 1t was more than 10000. 800
pounds below any previous month this
year.
In December the Boston Consolidated
Gas 60. increased its gas output 81
per cent. over "a year ago. establishing
q new high record for that month. The
months OF December and January are
the two hest months of the year for
the company, the output for this Co
day period exceeding SS5.G000o0 cubic
feet, or 20 per cent. of the output for
the entire year.
Wash.-Geo illogical survey estimates
increase III coal production in 1909 at
between s and II per cert, indicating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

production of 44o060,Ooo to 600
short tons of hard and soft coal. OF
which 36O,Oo0,O 600 TO 37o,OO0,Ooo tons is
bituminous.
N. Y.-The average price of 20 active
stocks at the close Tuesday was 1880,
an advance of AZ compared with Mon
days close. A year ago the average
was 1857.
n. Y.-Chairman Gary states that
CAPACITY of the Steel Corporation Is
about 41,000 tons per day Oh nnlsheo
steel This gives yearly capaclty, eA-
Guiding holidays, of about l5'ooo'oVo
tons of finished steel for sale year.
With completion of the Gary piants
and other construction under way the
corporation ought to be able 10 ,urn
ont between 100000 ana lo'ooo'ooO
IONS In 1908 the corporations sales OF
steel aggregated but 6,2O6,ooo tons, IN
1907. 1O.564,5S7 tons, and in I9oz' o.
1871, 900 tons.
chicago-Rock Islands December
car loading was 104.77S cars, against
ia. Gs9 a year ago. November net ton
mileage of revenue freight was 511,-
sa1 al tons against 462,7S4.SO0 tons a
year ago.
Roston-Some of the larger copper
interests in New York are expecting TO
see quotations of Is cents for Lake aiiu
electrolytic copper before Fep. l. :,
" Y.-Bank clearings in the United
States ir 1909. according to X. u' Duii
& Co, were $165. 103, 966,SO6, an increase
of 25.2 per cent. over 1908, for when
the figures were $751; 1866, S15,1O9, ana OF
% ror cont over figures for 1906, Which
were $1,000 117,152. That the increase
was not due to abnormal actlVltv IN
anv particular direction mat may
nrove only temporary is shown by tne
steady gain in daily averages 1or inc
different quarters compared with l9oe
and 1906. The daily averages moved
steadily upwards until they reached
q record point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Supreme Judicial Court Be-
gins Its Work atbe|fast.
PIucky Woman Prevents Bad
Fire by Her Prompt Action.
installation by Various Orders in
Belfast and Searsport.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. (SpeciaD.-T
supreme judicial court has been busy
this morning with the case of Willis J.
Knowlton Of Liberty vs. Charles B.
Sampson of Freedom The suit is for
balance Of account for hay sold the de-
fendont by the plaintiff. amounting to
for more hay than was sold him and
that the hay was damaged before be-
ing delivered to him. Richie; Dunton
& Morse Verdict for plaintiff fot
s7O.s5.
The juries were empaneled yester-
day afternoon and the following fore
men selected: First jury, Fl. Fl. Lamp
son of Freedom; Second, George II.
Fisher Of Winterport.
The case of Morse, Tr., VS. Insurance
Cos. was begun today and will continue
tomorrow. In this case Herbert A
Moody of Libertyville sues the United
Firemen's and Union Insurance Cos.
to recover $500 insurance on his store
and stock, burned in April, 1907. He
alleges that the adjustor of these COM
paniea soon after the fire by undue
means led him to destroy the policies,
paying him back the premiums. A. +.
Littlefield, Rockland, for plaintiff: j.
T.. Nelson, Waterville, for defence.
With rare presence of mind and
good deal of pluck combined with
some strenuous fighting. Mrs. Walter
J. Clifford, wife of Manager Clifford of
the Belfast Opera house, saved her
homo from probable destruction by
flames yesterday. Her young son light
ed a lamp in one of the sleeping rooms
on the north side of the Clifford house
on Northport avenue, and somehow got
the match into the lace curtains which
Immediately ignited. This spread to
the bedclothes near by and a brisk
blaze was soon on. Mrs. Clifford ran to
the room and by hard fighting con-
quered the flames and no alarm was
rung in. Her hands were badly burned
in the effort.
The Joint installation of the Post and
Circle, G. A. r., took place yesterday
afternoon in Memorial hall. The Off
GERS of Thomas II. Marshall Post arc:
Commander, A. y. Smalley; senior
vice, Capt J. w. Furgerson; junior
vice. John Thompson; quartcrmaster,
T.. r. Thomas; chaplain, Capt a. +.
Clark: officer of the day, James Dun
ton: officer of the guard. 7. ID. Guptii';
delegates, James Harding and Ade!-
bert Knight; alternates. John w. Nasa
and John Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
NAMES GREAT REVIVAL
Opens With Chapman and Alexander at
Portland-Other Assignments.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 5.-Maine's great
est revival opened Wednesday, when
j. Wilbur Chapman and his big corps
of assistants and singers arrived in
this city and opened series of meet
ings which will extend over a period
of 20 days The assignment of speak
ers and singers will be:
Portland-J. Wilbur Chapman and
Charles NJ. Alexander: chairman, Rev.
Jesse Hill; Frank Greenleaf and o. F.
Pugh, George B. Stair and j. w. Rey-
nolds. D. 5. Toy and Frank Dickson.
Augusta--Ora Samuel Gray and
Charles F. Allen; chairman, Henry E.
Dunnack.
Rockland-John H. Elliott and NJ.
II. Naftzger; chairman, Rev. w. }.
Day.
East Boothhay-Rev. r. S. Brad
brook; chairman, Rev. A. F. Brown.
South Paris-Rev. T. c. McKelvey
and Miss Mckelvey; chairman, Rev.
II. w. Rowe.
Lisbon Falls-Rev. w. G. Parker;
chairman, Rev. H. w. Rowe.
Westbrook-Rev ]. Ernest ThackeT
and George A. Fisher; chairman, Fred
Stevens.
South Berwick-Rev Harry Taylor;
chairman. Rev. George II. Salley.
Observation-Disclosures. Fred S. Gilman;
chairman, Rev. A. H. Stanton.
The Portland division is also sub
divided as follows:
Central district-Rev. ]. wilbur
CHAPMAN, speaker; ChaS. H. AlaXen-
der. director of music.
Western district-Rev. Frank Gran
staff, d. D., speaker.
Woodfords district-Rev. George r.
Stair, speaker: John w. Reynolds, di-
rector of music.
South Portland district-Rev. Daniel
S Toy, speaker,
Special work in special places-Wm.
Asher. Mrs VIM. Asher, Mrs. Ralph c.
Norton.
Evangelist for Westbrook-Rev. j.
Ernest Thacker, Phi. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
NEW YORK.
Continued from Page One.)

session, listened to the reading of the
annual and special message of Gov.
Hughes and adjourned until next
Wednesday night, to permit Lieut.. Gov
White and Speaker Wadsworth TO
make up their committee assignments.
The Senate organization was fraught
with unusual interest due to the dis
of several Republican sen
atcrs over the selection last night OF
Senator j. 2. Aids as the party's cam
didate for President Pro Tenn and ma
iority leader in place of the late Sena-
tor John Raines. Aids was elected to-
dav by a vote of 81 to over Senator
Harvey D. Human.
in the Assembly Speaker James w.
WadsWorth, Jr., was given a warm
greeting as he assumed the chair to
preside over the coming session to
which he Was unanimous reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Peers Have Hard Work
ToAdd(eSs An Audience.
Neither Do English Take Kind
y 10 The Conservatives.
Need for Reform in House Of Lords
Now Generally Recognized.

London. Jan. 5-Two phases of the cleo
ton struggle now claim attention, first
the disorderly Interruptions to which
uanv Conservative meetings and most all
those addressed by peers are subjected.
so that it is practically impossible Tor
any Cnionist peer to obtain a fair hear
ing, and second, the realization by the
peers themselves and the Unionist press
OF the necessity of the House of Lords
advocating it's own reform as the only
means of meeting the storm of protest
the peers action upon the budget was
used in the country.
The reform of the House Of Lords has
been openly urged by the Times and other
Conservative organs and was tonight the
most interesting point Of the speech Of
Lord Lansdowne at Liverpool He admit
ted that the present House was too un-
wedy for an effective second chamber,
but declared his belief in the preponder-
ance of power of the House of Commons
and suggested House of Lords within
the upper House, and that this reform
ought to be the work not of one but of
both political parties working together
In conclusion Lord Lansdowne advocated
tariff reform with moderate scale OF du-
ties as the only visible remedy for the
evils all desired to remove.
All the great leaders were again speak
ing in various parts of the country to-
night. Austen Chamberlain challenged
Premier Asquith to produce proofs of his
assertion that unemployment was felt as
much in protected countries as in Great
Britain.
The campaign seems to have a great at
traction for the literary class. Alfred
ustin. the poet laureate, Joined the fray
tonight by issuing letter in which he
points out that the present House of
Lords includes 200 members who served
the country in the army and navy, hun
dred of them on the battlefield, to say
nothing of those who persisted in the
shock of war. One hundred and seventy
had been members of the House Of Com
mons, and he declares that it is impossible
to call such a body unrepresentative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
sAGADAHoc PROBATE COURT,
Usual Monthly Session at Bath, Judge
Lowell Presiding.

Bath. Me-, Jan. 5.--In the probate
court Tuesday before Judge Lowell. the
following business was transacted:
Administrations granted-Estate Of
Zina H. Spinney, late of Phippsburg.
to Carrie I. Spinney, admix.; estate of
Chester NJ. Andrews late of Bath, to
Winifred E. Andrew. admx.: estate OF
George L. Call. late of Richmond. to
Frank l.. Call. admir-; estate of Jeru-
cha A. Shaw, late of Bowdoin, to Dan
lei S. Jaques, admir-: estate of Eliza
beth B. Jack, late of Richmond, tc
Charles W. Jack. admr.
Wills presented for allowance
Francis Clark Whitehouse. late of
Topsham, Justus A. 3. Cowles. Har-
ry Fl. Wood and Norman McKinnon,
executors named Margaret E. Carter,
late of Bath, Christopher o. Carter,
executor named; Melville B. Spinney,
late of Bath, Abbie V. Spinney, exec
utrix named: Nancy E. Anderson. late
of Bath, Clemenaa K. Anderson, ex-
ecutrix named
Wills Allowed-William Southworth,
late of Bath, Edwin P. Hyde, execu-
tor; Trundy Shepard, late of Rich
mond, Fernando A. Shepard, executor
Guardians Appointed-Mary A. Dem
nett. guardian of Marion Claire Phil
brook of Bath. minor; Ellsworth A.
Besaw. guardian of Gertrude E. Tuck
er of Bath, minor.
Inventories Filed-Estate of James
Sampson, late of Bowdoinham, by
Charles H. Tolman. admir-. estate of
Charles H. T'rott, late of Richmond
by o. B. Clason, admir-; estate of
James A Hennessey, late. of Bath. by
Michael j. Hennessey, executor; estate
of Susan Montgomery, late of Bath. by
Daniel H. Philbrook. admir-; estate Of
Elizabeth h. Chapman. late of Bath.
by E. p Chapman adnr.: estate of
Hannah P. Briggs, late of Bowdoin-
ham@eby Charles n 5iretfffarL adr,,r :.
estate of Miranda G. Mitchell, late Of
Rowdoinia.fn. by John "Rideout'
.adrlr rQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Brutal Black Hand OUT
rage in New York City
Woman Bound Hand and Fool
To Chair and Room Set onFI1e
Almost Dead from Terror ahd
Smoke When Police Burst In.

New York, Jan. 5.-Bound hand anu
foot to kitchen chair, Mrs. Josephine
Genseardi sat and watched the flames
Of her burning house creep nearer anu
nearer tonight, until, just before tiie'
reached her, firemen burst down in'
door. She had refused to pay $500 ae-
manded from unknown parties III
Black Hand letter last August.
Two men who said they were plum,
ers knocked at her door tonight WIZ
permission from the landlord. they ss~
to repair the plumbing. No sooner ~s.s
they admitted than they took a dillsAi'
ent tone.
I'VE are the men who wrote that ~,
ter" said the spokesman; give us wy
money or we will kill YOU"
Mrs. Genseardi tainted from 1risnss
When she recovered she was oou
to the chair and the room had been ~
on fire. The woman was nearly uea.
from terror and suffocation when TO
cued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Wild Storm COM
ing from South.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Practically ev-
cry description of winter weather will
be experienced in the various portions
of the United States tomorrow and Fri
day, according to the forecaster. The
chief cause of the coming trouble is
centered tonight over the lower Mis-
sissippi valley and it is scheduled to
start northeastward Immediately,
gaining in intensity as it travels. 1t
will be accompanied by rain and snow.
and while the temperature will rise in
the Atlantic states tomorrow, there will
be a sharp drop Friday. :.1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
COOK AGAIN EXPOSED.
Alaskan Prospector Denies That DR..
Cook Rescued Him From Bear.

Seattle. Jan. "a. d. Burton, an
Alaskan prCspectOr, declared untrue
today the story ,old by DR.. Frederick
A. Cook, about rescuing Burton from
bear.
"The year of DR.. Cooks last trip to
Alaska / had an experience with a
bear that came near ending my life
and I was chewed up pretty severely.
was greatly surprised when the Cook
magazine article was published to see
in it my picture and the story of how
the Cook party had rescued me from
the jaws of death. AS matter of fact,
Cook was not within $50 miles Of ne at
the time the bear and l mixed. In the
m igaZine also was picture Of my
struggle with the hear, which of course
was q fake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

Stephen S. Flye of Walton street.
Portland. a carpenter and builder, Giei
suddenly at his home from heart dis
ease, Tuesday. Mr.. Flye was nearly
6S wears of age and is survived by a
wife and five children. Warren s.
Flye. and Mrs. Charles r. Andrews of
Westbrook. Mrs. r. l.. Stoddard of
Morrill's Corner. Mrs. W. F. Keith of
Portland and Myron c. F'lye of Provi-
dence. r. I. Mr.. FIVE has been in
good health and death came sudden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
CALLS FOR PROBE.
State Should Not Wait for Federal Ac-
tion, Says Senator Murphy Of N. Y.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Ex-senator Timothy
Sullivan Oem) of New York offered a
resolution in the Senate today directin :
the judiciary committee of that body t.
consider the subject of white slave traf-
fic and report to the Senate by March
as to whether an investigation of condi-
lions in this state should ne made.
The resolution declares that the stat
should not wait for federal action but
should take such measures as will punis 1
the offenders and stamp out the vice il
it exists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
VACANCIES FILLED.
Successors to Late F. c. Whitehouse
Elected by Various Companies.

Brunswick. Me, Jan 5.-Vacancies
in papcrmaking and towing companies
caused by the death of Francis {.
were filled today w W. Nearing of
Brunswick was elected treasurer and
general manager of the Pejepscot Pa
per Co and the Sagadahoc Towing Co.
Justus A. B. Cowles Of New York was
CHOSEN vice president of the w II.
Parsons Paper Co.. the Pejepscut Pa
per Co. and the Sagadahoc Towing
Co. William Galsson of New York
was elected treasurer of the w. II.
Parsons Paper Co. These officers VIII
serve until the annual meetings on
Jan, y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, JAN. D.
pEEE-Fresh steady: whole cattle 500.
Bf3RAN-Unchanged, 27.5O@2S.
BUTTER-Unchanged northern S5@36'
" Enthusiastically: New York 17aa1s.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow IS. o.
"FR'LiOUR-Steady: spring patents 6@645.
HAY-Steady; No 21.50@22.
LAMBS-Unchanged 1901.
LARD-Steady; pure 15s.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged q. 15@29:5 so.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 clipped white 5S3:
PORK-Unchanged medium backs 21.1l
@2S25. aoo,,-
SUGAR-Steady; graduated 525.
VEALS-Unchanged 14G15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION.
Annual Meeting Held Wednesday al
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati o., Jan. ga straight dec
laration against Syndicate baseball
in the report of August Hermann
chairman of the National Baseball
Commission. was the feature of the an
rual meeting of that body today. Sew
cral decisions were handed down after
adjournment.
The initial appearance Of Thomas j.
Lynch, president of the National
League, as n member of the commits
sion, was made the excuse for turning
the meeting into something OF "a festal
occasion. Tonight lie was guest Of hon
or at dinner given by Chairman Herr
mann and President Johnson of tn"
American League
William Murray's statement of his
claim against the Philadelphia Nation
nj League club was not made public.
The commission decided that the cas-"
dill not belong to it's jurisdiction and
referred it through President Lynch
to the board of directors of the Ma
tlonal League.
Another finding declared that players
of the California State League, the
"outlaW" organization which recently
subscribed to the National agreement
must make personal application for re-
storation t. good standing.