davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Cadet Hyatt did the trick a year ago.
too.
More than 1850 left the Niddies' cash
drawers as a result OF the game.
Sammy Strang was on the Army bench
Sammy is going back 70 Baltimore after
his work al West Point IS completed.
The Middies entertained their rivals at
a big West Point" hop last night. Scores
Of Washington girls attended.
Special wireless service from the
grounds 20 all naval and army stations
in the East sent the news OF the game
out every inning
Lieut. Poteet capt. Mackiu. Lieut..
Weaver, and Lieut. Commander Paul
Dashieu We're on the Navy bench Lieut.
Weaver coached the team this year.
Red" Erwin. brother Of Red" Erwin
OF West Point football fame. is the prob
able choice for the captaincy next year.
Capt. c. A. Scott. who chsperoned the
Army team, received a big reception from
the Middles when he brought his charges
on the field The captain acknowledge
the compliment with large smiles.
The visiting Army and Navy officers
were entertained at a reception at the
! Officers Club after the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
RACING At BELMONT.
Big Crowd Sees Mary Davis Capture
Feature Event


New York. May 2s.-Eaciug OF a high
order Of excellence delighted more than
500 persons at Belmont Park to-day
When the historic Toboagan Handicap
was run the crowd burst into wild cheer
ing as five out of the seven starters
rushed down the broad yellow stretch like
a troop OF cavalry
II was anybody's race al the last six
teenth pole where Mary Davis suddenly
shot out q the bunch and. under Glass.
strenuous drive, won by a scaut length
Dreamer. under the whip. nosed Field
Mouse out OF the place. while the latter
was short head in front Of Prince Gal
Sir John Johnson ran as II De had lost
his old form. The summaries.
FIRST RACE-Frc 1--I-r-s. Feather nr,--.
li .ButwC.I. 3 90 s. wul- White Wool f-- Ian
gam. 3 20 J. second. Mystic Rive. 100 Grew. s
10 ]. third Time. I1z %. Thrifty ana sam Lewis
also r1U-
SECOND RACE-sit frr.'uss. CsalIstguv. us
.HHtvCll l5 90 d.. 900. hirE Obu0Ian. Ls n--
gam. % J. saegrl- Bang ID uGi.h.-'. 50 -- +
tliri- Time, lis D. T-smes and shannon also
ran
THIRD RACE-S.eaalechass; three miles Sir
Ritchie. Jas 0k-,lehs-.. 20 @ won. C1urTer. II
Pace On TO- s.rllL- Diah1ld -5t .Tr.s.-. & 90
T. third. Time r-s. Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-Farr and or--la.t frr.-r-.
H5u-srnaid lls Uouc-s. % . won. Horizon. 10
.Lauslu'. IS to 7. -er11I, Hcr05i1. TO Garner.
even. third Time 05g IS Mss Ne-- Anna
Case and Maid Beatrice al~I r-u.
FIFTH RACE-SN furlrr-s Mar Davis III
Glass. % e. won Dreamer rl4 Davis. -- T.
second. Field Mouse. 100 Reid. - % J. third
Time. ll3 Prince Gal Prince Ahmed. sir John
Johnson Right Easy. and Sixty also ram.
SMITH EACE-gue LiI.- D.ll-s~a rI M
F7cisclmarul 7 t1 D. won Bar None I-f Ny
N1ss.. 20 o second. Pins and Needles Iu Mr.
I Tucker. j 90 20. third. Time. I-sI So Er-u-I
I AIS. ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
c. U. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
BrOOkland Collegians Open Season
on October s.
Will Play George Washington. st
Johns, VI. A. G., md other Fast
College Teams,

Following is the schedule for the Cath
Ollie University football team for the
season Of 1910:
oct s-Ealtim0rs P0lJtcch. at University Field.
OCT. l5-Marlaud Agricultural College. at College
p3rk
Oct. 23-St. Johns College. az Annapolis Nd.
Oct 35-Wa,hiugton College az Cho-te"toVu. Nd.
Nov. Rock Hin College, az Elhcott City.
NOV. u-Easteu college. 40 University Field
Nov. l9-GC1Tgg Washington University at Amgri-
can League Park.
Nov. Zi-Galiaudet. ut University Field.
Manager Carter has succeeded in ar
ranging a schedule Of eight games. Most
Of the teams are not new 10 the wearers
Of the Red and Black, as a majority of
them were met on the diamond this
spring. The prospects for a winning
team are bright Manager Carter ex-
poets the game with George Washington
at American League Park 10 draw one
or the largest local crowds of the season.
as this will be the first time these insti-
tutions have met on the gridlron
All members of this years squad and
ali students who intend TO try for the
team are expected TO report on September
p, nine days before the opening of
school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
HOW I WIN =. s: s: C.. 6: G.:
u he Lost ucez

1t is hard for a pitcher who is re-
puted 20 be ALI IN" and going back"
TO write about how he wins, but II IL
will help the young fellows who are
coming up 1 am willing 70 tell how /
have won in the past
In the first place. from the moment
l started TO pitch l studied the game
as business. and tried TO work ou.
my own problems. IL was hard work.
I had strength and speed and a fast
curve ball 10 start with, and strove To
make the best possible use of what I
possessed. Probably my size and strength
carried me over the first period, before
l began 10 learn much about pitching
In the early days high fast pitching was
extremely effective. especially when a
pitcher could make his fast ball jump
Naturally everyone who had great speed
used high fast balls inside the plate
and close TO the batter. alternating
with a fast curve outside or near thu
outside corner have noticed that the
batters gradually learned 20 bit that
kind Of pitching. and the pitchers, OF
course, changed tactics. We began low
and slow pitching, OF course. keeping
, the fast and slow ones mixed up and
using the curve. I tell this because 10
shows how a pitcher must study the
game an the time and watch the changes
iu hitting az well as I'm pitching
In pitching TO battcrs know. OF
course, through experience what they
are likely 90 hit. but beyond that i
watch their positions closely and be-
fore pitching 90 any batter ] figure
the stage of the game. and what De is
likely 10 attempt 90 DO, knowing tile
habits OF batters helps a lot aI-
ways Try harder 20 retire the first man
up in any inning than the other bat
tiers, for with one out pitcher has so
much the advantage he can afford TO
take chances. Besides that he knows lla-
with one or two cur the hatters VIII Jrv
for long hits and therefore viii DE less
likely 20 hit at ALL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
Reaumouts. :: AIIeEnrs. 4.

The Documents defeated the AlleEars
I'm "A wel-played game al First and "
streets northwest yesterday. to g.
The Beaumonts would like TO arrange
games with teams avcraeinE fourteen
years. Address Joseph Wells. 2225 First
street northwest
Yesterdays batting order follows. Beau
Briggs. catcher; Imirie, pitcher
Matthews, first base; Sacks. second base.
Albright, shortstop. Wells. third base.
Lockman, left field, TAYLOR. right aeld,
Quesada, center field AlleEar-Waltcrs.
shortstop; Hiltman. second base Weeks
left field; Burley, first base, AUeEar.
pitcher; Brooks. center field: WmnEham
right field; ColIsan, third basei McGowu,
catcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
The Dame and The Game
By WALT MASON

The day will Jemna Ann ask for will he ours
and just like and while And YOU
amor and and lead hall but vouT he far
from mans estate till play the
growing the air with smoke growing dense but can Won don
uniform and the ball clear through In Doics Won
be It. but do know stately dame, who's make treas hit
and for the home the game you genius and and
gifts take pride but could you steal base I've
slide You look charming in that Gown md
good true, YOU bluff an rrn 51
and bring the his eyes? matron doze and brides Won
claim to equal whkeTed Man! And making mighty des
that, Jemima Ann;
dream of maid and dmhe largest flaw saw you have
learned o play the camel
e.,,.,,. 100, ;, e...,. ...,., Adam, (0aa1na4o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

the same system. I use few Oinments
or lnmen,s. and prefer hot water and a
brief rubs 30 any other treatment OF the
ann For many years ! used cold water
and rubbed myself and sometimes
think the system is as good as the
modern system or carrying trainers and
rublars- Al least 1t makes "a man more
careful OF what he does with his arm
and teaches him how 20 take care OF IL.
lC-lEIl-ht. 1910 by Jos. - p. B0a.lsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

The Berwyn Athletic Club would like to
arrange games with teams averaging
eighteen to twenty years. Address Paul
r. Barrows, assistant manager b. A. c.,
box 3, Berwyn, Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
The Score.

First base hy errCrs-Army. p Left on base
Amy. 8. Nav. g. First base on talls-Of Hyatt
l. on W Anderson. 9. Str3ek out-By Hyatt. 4.
By w. Andersen, 5. Sacrifice bits-J. Anderson.
Mihscr. Osborn. Stolen bascg-surles o.. Gala
CHAN. Osbon. Double pay-Hyatt 10 Cook. Hit
ly Titchcr-By Hyatt . Umpires-Messr Brennan
and Moran. Time # game hour and s. minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

Plan 20 spend the day at RandIc High
lands Monday, the fun commences al 900
a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
ARMY MULE GETS
THE NAVY GOAT
Continued from Page One.

their team and the Army a cheer. with
the added warning 10 the West Pointers,
wait till next year"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
TROTTER AND PAGER
lntercity Meet Is Materializ'
ing but Slowly.
FORESTVILLE RACES MONDAY

DIR. j. Y. Snnsbury Plans Big Time
on Decorntiou Day - HaIf-miIe
Heats to he Run-Bedford Boy
Owned by c. j. CIaspy, Has In
teresting History.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

Copyright 1909, by George Matthew Adam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

In two weeks, dating from May O. an
other matinee will be pulled of over the
Speedway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

Cadet Hyatt did the trick a year ago.
too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

The AIiddies entertained their rivals at
big West Point hop last night. Scores
Of Washington girls attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

More than 1880 left the Middies' cas-
drawers as a result OF the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16

pathies are with them. But il is be-
lieved here that the republican insur-
gents viii have a sad awakening
soon. or ut least mex Saturday. when
Roosevelt IS expected to land at New
York. He has requested a number
OF insurgents to meet him 1T the pier.
but they nave no idea Just what he
viii ave to say. Some confidently
believe he intends 10 aid the insure-
ents. but the Well Informed here in
Washington declare that the insur-
gents VIII come in for a good piece
oi advice from the former president.
There Is no doubt at all that Mr..
Roosevelt viii give Mr.. Taft his
strongest support. He viii endorse
him in al Of his acts ana policies.
Furthermore, II may be expected Mr..
Roosevelt will endorse the regular
republican organization for the sake
OF harmony and success at the polls
this fall. There is no good reason to
be advaneed why he Wonld 10 other
wise.
While Colonel Roosevelt is sched-
uled to make a number of speeches
throughout the country this summer
ana fan, none Of them viii lie Of "A
political nature. Letters 10 his close
in congress and the admins
has Indicated this in terms
not to be questioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
ROOSEVELT WILL Be
NOT COME TO
RESCUE
ANNOUNCES HE WILL
NOT SPEAK ON POLITICS
Hope That Rough Rider Would
Help Out Present Situation in
Congressional Districts Is
BIighted by Press Announ-.
CementS,
Morning Journal Bureau,
els Munsey Building.


WASHINGTON, u. G.. Juno 10.
The greatest interest has been
aroused in congressional circles since
% cable dispatch from London an
'nounced that Theodore Roosevelt de-
MED any intention Of delivering a
Keynote speech on the opening of the
NEXT congress onal campaign before
the League OF Republican clubs. Mr..
Roosevelt further authorized the
statement that he had made no en-
gagements nor will he make my TOR
this summer and fan to deliver po-
httcal speeches in any part of the
country.
Regular leaders are much disap-
pointed over the fact that they may
expect no assistance from Colonel
Roosevelt. They have been relying.
on his hclp in the congressional cam
paisn. They have openly uvewed
that their hope for carrying The mex
WAS largely based on their be-
lief that Roosevelt would be induced
to take the stump.
Progressive republicans in the
house and senate do not attempt to
conceal their satisfaction owe the in
formation that MI. Roosevelt did not
intend TO be drawn into "A war upon
the rrogrcssires They have not he
licved that ne would attack them.
but they have also been aware he has
been under strong pressure from reg
uler leaders 20 do so- They viii he
satisfied IL Roosevelt r%efrains from
political speeches. They viii look
upon this AS indicating that his SYM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
FREIGHT CLAIMS TO
Be ADJUSTED BY
ASSOCIATION
important Gathering Of Rail-
road Officials From All Over
United States Now in Session
in Los Angeles,

Los Angeles. Cal, June 15.-When
the annual convention Of the Freight
claim association opened in the as
sembly hall Of the Hotel Alexandria
in Los Angeles yesterday, there was a
greater representation of railroad
men here than ever before has met in
Los Angeles. although most Of taem
were identified only with the auditing
and claim departments of their re-
spectiye lines.
Practically every railroad company
in the United States. Canada and Mex
leo are members Of the Freight Clam
association, for this is the %organiza-
ton that adjusts differences between
different roads when freight is lost
or damaged and each road handling it
is called upon TO bear its portion of
the claim Of the shipper. 1t is there
fore necessary for every road to be a.
member of this organization.
The adjustment Of claims is one Of
the difficult tasks of the auditing de-
partment of q railroad. 1t is estimat-
ed that the Santa Fc alone has been
paving $4,000, 600 q year on loss and
damage claims, and a regular organ
izsttion now IS IT work on the Santa
Fe system TO try TO lessen this waste.
Each road has its own methods of
settling claims with its patrons. but
after a shippers claim is recognized
MS just, the railroads must divide the
loss among themselves. proV.dins
more than one road handled the ship
ment damaged. The Freight Claim
association makes the rules govern
ing these adjustments, and %proOabiy
its most important standing commits
tee is its arbitration committee.
The proceedings of the Freight
Claim association win be largely
technical. consisting OF proposed
changes in rules and similar legisla-
tion. The docket to be considered
next week fills u pamphlet of so or
more pages.
j. $. Tustin Of the Missouri Pacific,
with headquarters at st. Louis. is
president OF the Freigne Claim assoc
citation, ana w, j. Healy Of Los An
geles, auditor OF the Santa Re coast
lines. is first vice-prcsident. Upon
Mr. l1ealy devolves most OF the Worn:
in preparing for the entertainment
Of the convention.
w. l.. stanley. Of the Seaboard Air
Line at Portsmouth. Va, IS second
Nice-president. and w. -. Taylor Of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg md
Potomac at Richmond, Va. is secre-
and treasurer.
ON Saturday the convention OH
over and the entire association
will be taken by special train on the
Fe out to the orange belt, and
will stop at san ~Bernardino, later Wis
Ting packing houses and icing plants.
in the sights at Redlands and
Riverside, with dinner ut the Glen |
wood Inn, and returning on the salt
Lake, with a stop at Pomona on the
way in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
GOVERNOR Mills Rides
~ ROOSEVELT PROCESSION

Kew YORK, June ~. Captain Ar
thur T. Cosby. secretary of the
Roosevelt reception committee. made
public tonight the line-up 81 the pro-
crssion that VIII march up Broadway
pnd Firth venue. after Colonel
Roosevelt has been officially re-
ceivod al the reviewing stand At the
iinttoiy next saturday.
Following the police and the
Rough Riders win be a carriage IN
witch VIII ride Colonel Roosevelt
Mavor Gaynor ana Cornelius Wander
hilt, chairman of the general fecep-
iion committee,
In other carriages win ride Gov
ornota Fort Of New Jersey, Quimby
Of Ncw hampshire, Mills OF New
Nj Nloo. Watts of Connecticut, the
e%scntatiNes of the governors Of
West virginia ana Washington and
Washington and Senators Lodge Of
Massachusetts,. Flint Of California
and congressman,
United states Marshal Ben Daniels
of Arizona, u Rough Rider. arrived
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
No More Big Hats In Church.

That there Is g ge%ttine-ofr pIace
| for fominfno ,opit,. in az .
=" "''''vi ~
'e""se"i : 20 DC gathered from the
truits Of q crusade begun by q Major
Calvert. n prominent ana main
n,ken member of ua4
""'N"'" q
Episcopal church, Brooklyn. After
c~thNassing the male membership and
tlndlng 1t unanimously in sympathy
win ms views, the Major wrote the
rector that he and the other men
wolshippers We're dead tired of look
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
ADMITS He
WAS CHEAP
CRATER
Man Who Sprung Story of.
Legislative Corruption in IIi-
nois Swears He Was Willing.
to Sell His Vote for S.,

- ff'i hAhA boufh HtfiitA hs"hN1 WIFI
Chicago. June IA bitter con
trcveisy Ns 60 the admissability Of
tho testimony Of Representative
George " Meyers of Parts. III. II. j.
g.. BecNemeyer OF Carlisle, H., and
Michael s Link, of Mitchell H., was
In full swing when the trial of Lee
Oxen Browne, legislative minority
leader, charged Win bribery IN con-
ncction with the election to the
United states senate of William I.or-
tmei was adjourned for the day.
Il is probable that the mooted
point viii not be settled before noon
tomorrow, states attorney WaNman
insists tina the testimony OF Meyers.
BcckemoNcr and Link is essential to
the point at issue while counsel FOR
the defense declares that this evil
dcnce is not admissible,
During the day Charles A.. White.
FORMER representative, who preoipi-
a. ted tive bribery scandal by Con
Tossing he had becn paid ono thou
sand dollars by Browne lor his vote
for Lorimer admitted under cross
examination thai he would as readily
have accepted s. or $40 for his vote.
The defense accused White of
hoasting that he 'had something on
Senator Lorimcr and that he would
money out of the senator or his
friends. White denied making such
White testified that before going
20 the Chicago Tribune with his
confession" hc offered his manu-
TO tho RidgcwaY Publishing
company and w. -. Page q CO., OF
New York and The McClurgg Publish
ing company of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
HUSBAND SHOT DEAD
BY GIRL WIFE
f ore5t Ranger Meets Tragic
Death at Hands Of Woman
Frenzied From Effect Of Pain
and Drugs,
IN, Morning journal soecial Leassd wlrei

Nampa, colo. June lA.-Sidncy
Moylle, R forest ranger, was shot W.
his Young wife Yesterday afternoon
at his chmp ON Fish creek, twenty
miles northwest ot here. and died
This morning
The Noman who Is Ia Iail here
declares she has NO recollection Of
thc shooting. which she SAYS must
hnvc heen lone when She was i'm a
frenzy et pain from % severe heart
attack According TO Thomas COOK
who Was 81 the camp Moyllo sud
denly dashed from the cabin, pur-
sued by his wife. revolver iu hand.
Twice around the cabin she chased
him ana then When the huilding cut
them from his sisht. he heard two
shots.
flushing tc the scene. me- found
Nlpyllc stretched on the ground, with
e. gaplng wound in his right side
Ms Nozzle stood over her hua-
band apparently ia a DUE and ala
recover her seuses tor some time
According to pr T. n. colo, who
attended the DIVING man. Nozzle made
O. death bed statement. generating
his wife Yrom blame
Thr woman suffered % heart
attacks and just before the shooting
is said tn have taken "a quantity ut
strychuinc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
CLASSIC DRAMA TO
Be PRESEN TED
BY AMATEURS
of Fifty viii Stage Inter
esting Play This Afternoon,
Beginning at 8 O'clock Big
House viii See Offering.

At the Elks' theater this afternoon
commencing at 3 o'clock, the pupils
of St. Nincent's academy Will present
Mary Stuart an intensely interest
ing drama depicting the scenes and
history Of times when all was fair in
love and in war. The east consists OF
fifty girls and the play will have five
acts, being the entire production by
Schiller. without any omissions or
abridgements. The juvenile players
are really clever in their stage work
and the offering promises to be one
Of the dramatic treats OF the season.
The theater win be open At 2:30
O'Clock and those who have not OBJ
tained tickets for the performance
may do so at the box office. Admis-
sion win be fifty cents To any part
Of the house.
The cast Of characters follows:
Elizabeth, queen of England ....
......... Mary Kathleen Kelly
Mary Stuart, queen OF Scots. a pris-
one in England Helen Gibson
Robert Dudley, earl OF Leicester
$500. Virginia Morrison Carr
George Talbot. earl of Shrewsbury
...... ......,A urelia Montoya
William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, lord
high treasurer Julia Mary keleher
Eearl of Kent Margaret Dent
Sir William Davidson. secretary of
state ........ -....- Julla browne
Sir Annias Paulet. keeper of Mary.
........... ...... Goldie Spring
Sir Edward Mortimer, his nephew.
...... ...... lauren Asselin
Court L'Aubespicrre, French amhas-
sador Georgia Lutz
oKclley. Mortimer's Friend $4,000.
.... Nellie Phillips
Count Eellievre, envoy ~eNtraordin-
fbN .....-. Mary ann
Drue Drury. keeper Of Mary.
. ....... Beatrice ArmiJo
Andrew Mclvil. house steward.
..-. -...-..... Anna Blake.
physician .............
........ Rosalina Espinosa
Kennedy. her nurse ....
.+-... -........ Bertha Turner
Margaret curl. her attendant ......
.. Sophia Yricarri
of county. officer OF guard.
.... 81. Helen Schmidt
lady Douglas .-.. Bernice Hessciden
Lady Fleming .....Aline Brachvogell
lord Douglas .---...B Barbara Harris
ord Lindsay ...... Eleanor Naughey
Lord RuthVen ..... Grace McDermatt
and English Knights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
c. COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Big Gathering of C~oIumbians
for This Evening" Several
Things viii Happen That viii
Interest All Members,

An important meeting of Albu-
querque Council No. Gal, knights Of
Columbus, will be held at *. G. hall
ut S o'clock tonight, every member
being urged to attend. Several stunts
viii be turned loose that Will interest
the members, including the exemplifi-
cation of the fifth degree for the edi-
fication OF members who recently
took the third degree. A number Of
other things viii happen at the meet
ing tonight and members who remain
aWay viii have cause to regret their
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-16
SHERMAN LAW INVOKED
AGAINST GR0CERYMEN

Washington june i5.-Anothcr ac
tion under the sherman antitrust
law was started hy the department or
Justice today when oliver u. street,
United states attorney for the north
ern district OF Alabama. was instruct
ed 90 file at Birmingham "a petition
against the southern Wholesale Groc-
crs' association, allefing that the as
ISOLATION constitutes "a conspiracy in
restraint OF trade and asking that II
Doe dissolved
The association as set out in the
governments petition, consists OF vari
Gus firms ana corporations engaged in
the wholesale grocery business In thir-
teen southern states.