davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

r. l.. Palmer and son, Caliel, re-
Iurned by automobile Sunday evening
1from a visit in Sank Center, while
Mrs. Palmer and daughter. Miss
Hazel, who went up by auto returned
o1n the branch train Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
FINGER POISONED BY HOG S
RITZ

According to a report of st. Paul
paper George Sauter, claiming this
CITY as bis home. dropped into the
police surgeons Office in that city the
first of the week and asked for medical
aid, blood poison having developed in
one of his fingers as the result of be-
ing bitten by hog. The finger was
dressed, and 1t is hoped that no ser.
ious injury will result. Sauter was on
his way to Duluth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Chas., Adolph and Loren Martin re-
turned the first of the week from Mon
tana. where they are operating steam
plows. After wesk's visit with reia-
tives here, they will return to the West
ern state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Miss E. A. Irask was the guest OF
honor at at 6 o clock dinner given by
Mrs. H. M. Joslin Saturday on the eve
of her departure tor Canada. Mrs.
Joslin and Miss Anna Hennenlottor
accompanied her as far as Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

After the business meeting Of the
Equitable Fraterhal Union Thursday
s ever .ss a c sss a. %h, %sl time sni
tiated, the members Of. the lodge al
.journed to the City Bakery, where an
excellent repast was served. The
lodge will hold ito regular meeting
this evening. 49, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
81 , " n ~, Nh 81


ia Iattner. s. Sc. Cloud and,
Mrs. sA. Betts of AusabIe, Mich. who
were visiting here as guests of Mrs. :.
sR. Berg, departed for their homes Sat
Iurday 81 Sf. s ss5
IL. Smith was IN from Brainerd for:
an over Sunday visit with relatives
T Mrs. II. =. Nichols OF Ruh departed
Saturday for q VISIT in the Twin
tcitles, after an extended visit here as
}the guest Of her son, r. L. Nichols.
"a. M. Opsahl was down from Brain
erd last Saturday on VISIT ~:f~..: ~
Miss Eleanor Corey and brother.
Harold. Of Elk River visited here the
first Of the week as the guests of their
sister, Miss Cecilia Corey. teacher at
the Likcoln school. =. rs,ss, = 81 IL. 80
Miss Edith Jones has returned to her.
school at Cushing, after an over Sun
day visit with her parents here.
I Phil. DuasromeS Of Alexandria re-
turned home Saturday. after a visit
with relatives here -
Elmer Barg, bookkeeper in the Office
of the JAG. Kiewel Brewing company,
visited in st. Paul Saturday. -
John Kunza returned from visit IN
list. Cloud.
Mrs. George Bailey, who has been
Visiting relatives in this city, returned
to Minneapolis Saturday.
| Camille Dugas went to Winnipeg
Saturday on visit. ..-.-
Thomas Wotzka has returned from an
over Sunday visit with relatives at
Flensburg.
Miss Rose Wotzka, who has been visit
ing her brother at Foley, returned to
Flensburg Saturday.
Mrs. E. W. Reeder, formerly of this
city, visited here Saturday enroute to
her home in st. Paul from a visit at
Burtrum. --~ $500
Principal K. b. Willard Of the local
business college was business visitor
at Staples and Motley last Saturday.
Miss Georgia Campbell returned Sat-
urday from visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Lois Swift and Edith Perkins
returned the first of the week from an
over Sunday visit with relatives at St.
Cloud.
Miss Marie Culligan OF st. Paul
Miss Leonilla Vessel.
daughter, lone, MIR. and Mrs. E. J.
-A1Cu10 duO Aou6AUO1s duA MAoo OdA10
McQuesten motored to Birch lake Sat-
urday, where they enjoyed an outing.
Israel Gunderson returned the first
of the week from the state of Wash
ington, where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tanner and
Miss Mamie Oglevie, who were enjoy !
IN an outing at Birch lake, returned
Monday. - ss.ea~
Peter Blake lett Monday for Wahpe:
ton. at which place he will visit dur
ing the county fair.
Mrs. B. T. Case of Fountain arrived
Monday for a visit with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. P. ". Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Briese and chill
dren and Albert Brlese we're called to
Westport Monday by the serious illness
of their father.
Mrs. I. A. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. NJ. LaFond, who have been enjoy
ing an outing at Birch lake, returned
Monday. --
Mrs. Anna Saltee of Bralnerd re-
turned home Monday, after a visit
here with her daughter, Miss Aletta,
who IS attending the local business
college.
Award Baker returned to Morris
Monday, after visit here with
friends.
Arthur Harrison departed tor Wheat
land, N. d., Monday.
Henry Roth went to Long Prairie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Jenner Chance returned to Cyrus
Wednesday, near Which place he is
employed on a railroad survey crew,
after a couple days visit with relatives
and friends here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Gordon Wallace, a graduate of the
local business college. who has been
employed as stenographer in Mime
apolis, left Saturday for Abbotsford,
Wis, where he has accepted similar
position in the Office of the general
superintendent of the 500 road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Joseph Porten, who las crews at
work on post-ofice building and a
school building In Bowlus, was in
town the first of the week looking for
more men to put on the jobs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Dennis Sheedy, who has for some
IL nae past been rural mail carrier on
Route out of Fawndale, is soon to
resign, owing to his health. He was
in town on Market Day together with
his wife and son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
q --1@IF
! REV JfWf 0 lea E
H. e. Paste 81 Assigned e
Walker--Succseded BY "
Rev r: FL. Walker \ s I" 4. n

At the Northern Minnesota confer
ance of the Methodist churches. which
was held in Fergus Falls and came t.
a clese Sunday, Rev. J. G.. Jewell,
paster Of the local M. E. church was
assigned to fill tho pulpit OF the
Walker church, and Rev. K. b:
Walker Of Eden Prairie was assigned
to fill the local pulpit.
. By this change Rev. Jewell will be
enabled to be near. his family, which
is at l.eech lake for the benefit OF Mrs.
Jewars health. While regrettlng hie
departure, the local congregation and
his many other friends Will wish him
success in his new field OF labor.
The Rev. Mr.. Walker will preach
MS 6rst sermon at the local church
next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Finished WORK
AND LEFT CITY
MINING BOARD COMPLETED THE
GRADING OF MINERS PAPERS
Fee LAST NIGHT.

The Mining Board tnnt conducted
the examinations for mine foremen,
assistant mine foremen and fire bosses
here last week completed the grading
Of. the papers last night at midnight
and left the city this morning on the
eight O'Clock inter-urban car. The men
TINT took the, examination here show.
ed a. Very comprehensive knowledge
Of the mining questions that were Civ
cn them to test their ability and fit.
mes for rAthc places they sought.
The Mining Board was particularly
pleased with the willing support that
the local coal companies gave and the
assistance rendered them In getting
the men out OF the mines to take the
ex1nllnntlolls- Every courtesy that
coiild BIO extended was cheerfully giv-
en- the board. Another thing that
pleased the board was the fine quar-
ters provided for holding the test. The
large room in the State Normal School
building afforded advantages seldom
found by tho board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
GREATEST need
IN new HOUSES
PEOPLE WHO HAVE q VACANT
LOTS WILL NEVER FIND BET
sS TER TIME TO BULL s. &.

The great need of more houses for
the working men that will come TO this
city this summer is being felt keener.
every day. Each day the demand for
homes grows stronger. The real es-
tate men arc unable to cope with the
situation and the best that they can
do will fail far short OF the needs that
are upon the people of Fairmont In orr
der to take care of the great number.
that are going to help in the develop
rent of this and surrounding, eommq-
mites. The bus:ness men of the city
are seeing the need Of more houses
and are urging people who can build
houses to do 50. Governor Fleming is
setting a good example for the many
men who are able to follow. He Is.
building number of houses on vir-
gfnfa avenue that will be for. rent
These are good SIX room houses with
j basement. other men will follow;
the example that Governor Fleming
has given. The houses needed are of
the smaller sort, five and six rooms.
When one stops to think how many
additional people will be here the
coming year the need of the houses
can be seen more easily. The addl.
tional factory that will be operated by
the Monongah Glass Company will.
bring large number of men that will
have to have homes. The men that
will operate the Owens Bottle Com:
pany's plant will have to have place;
provided for; themselves and their.
families: the lWilIetts Company that
is to have a tank block factory. In ope:
ration by the first of August will have:
a hundred or more men that will have
to be housed. One hundred men. will
soon be working on the building that
lis being constructed on the corner OF
Adams and Jefferson street by the
Watson Company. Other industries
are requiring more men to take care
of the increased work and /. all will.
have to be sheltered. Fairmont peo.
pie are having sreater wave of pros.
perity than they have ever enjoyed be.
fore and the problems that are before US
must be met and solved. At present
the need and demand for. houses Is the
greatest problem that confronts our
people. 81 q = n 81 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
IN BUSINESS AT
The {: OLD !. STAND
FIRE BRICK COMPANY
HAS COMMENCED SHIPMENT
- TO CUSTOMERS.

The II hammond Fire Brick Company
has the fire brick department In. full
operation now and has begun to ship
IS product to the eompany's eusto-
mers. The entire plant will aoon be in
operation. General Manager Thomas
!. Brett has been interchangeable In hia
efforts to get the new pIantiin opera
tion. 1t WAS on November 10Th that
the old plant burned. Mr.. Brett was
on his way home from a business trip
to the east. When he arrived home
the next morning and acquatnted him
self with the condition. Of affairs In re-
gard to the plant, he began the plans
for the new plant that Is now one of
the very best to be found In the entire
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
BIG B | ! . Coal CT! ! |. DEAL
IN P|AWPAW
NEW ENGLAND COMPANY SELLS
5000 ACRES FOR OVER ONE
~, MILLION.

i Il reported that the New England
Gas Company has disposed of part of
: It's holdings in EPawpaw district. The
story Is to the effect that The Jeystonc
Coal CompanyofG Greensburg. Pennsyl-
sRania, has taken! over three thousand
acres of coal at the rate OF three, ilnn-
dred fand fifty dollars an acre. The
price paid is said to be $r.O5G00 The
New England Gas Company has two
thousand acres OF coal left. Not long
! ago the New England Gas Company
bought the. holdings OF the Federal
Coal and Coke Company for little
more than the company Is said TO have
received for thron.tlfths of-}its conl
acreage. 1t has two.fifths of its orig.
5tnal holdings left and all of the i'm
5proyements that has been put on the
s,propbrty This company has one of
the best equipped mines in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
TO 4 PLAY J | FOR
ENCA.IMPMlENT N
SILVER DRUG CORPS OF THIS
CITY WILL GO TO CHARLES
TOM-lN MAY

8 The Silver Drum corpa Of this city
will furnish the music for the State
partment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic to be held In Charleston on
May, II, 10 and 10. The contract was
closed this morning through eorre-
spondenee of John M. MILAN, senior
vice commander Of the West Virginia
department and Charles E.. Watts. d.
rector of the drum corps. The car fare
of the musicians together with provi.
sion for meals and sleeping quarters
WI be furnished at the expense OF the
State eneampent. The Silver Drum
Corps is an unique organization. Itiis
said to be the only organization Of It's
kind made up entirely Of soldiers that
fought in the Union army during the
Civil War. The seven members that
compose 1t are all members OF one
post and all were West Virginia sol,
rfiers. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
SURVEYORS ARE:
PUSHING THIS
way RAPIDLY.
Corps Headquart.
ers Moued 10
4 LiftLeFaNs

Il MoRGANToWk;l March 5o.-The
Buekhannon and Northern engineers
have changed their corps headquar-
ters from Morgantown to Little Falls.
The men will remain there for week
or 10 days and will then move TO loves
willie. The main office, In charge Of
b. M. Laughead, will remain In Nor
gantown and Mr.. Laushead will make
daily trips to the work with his men.
final survey Of the road has
been completed from the State line
to a point short distance below Lit.
tie Falls, and the men are working
rapidly. AT present there are 1 men
in the corps, including Mr.. Laughead.
The route as surveyed on the west
side Of the river passes through part
of the government property at the
lock. A small corner is. cut off at the
lower end OF the property, and at the
upper end, a much larger block is re-
qulred. The proposed railroad runs
almost on line with the retaining
wall built along section Of the land.
The survey passes through the fed.
.eral property at the other locks, but
no SO much of the land is taken as at
tn; lock at Moraanto~m. AS yet no.
n quest has been made by the railroad
company TO pass through the proper
lty, and just what action will be taken.
by the governmentls ls not known. The
plats will be. made soon however, and
will probably be submitted to the, UNI
ted States engineers within short,
time. 1t is not thought that there will
be any trouble In securing permission
to build the railroad through the prop.
crty. ..'s x. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
SQUIRE ! 5 Shaver |! ! {
FOUND DEAD
WELL KNOWN FARMER OF
GRANT DISTRICT DIED Last
NIGHT OF HEART
TROUBLE. m

==- D. Z tAa a. e H. a. L.
Squire Benjamin F. Shaver. one Of
the best known farmers Of Marion
county. was found dead this morning
at his home In Grant district. For
some time MIR. Shaver. had been in fail.
Ing health from heart trouble and for
some time had slept at night In u
chair. This morning at about elk
o'clock when the others of the family
awakened, he was found to have ex-
pired during the might hours. De.
ceased was well advanced In years,
and had been a life long resident Of
Marion county. He had followed the
occupation of farming all his life. He
was one of the best known men In the
county and was Influential In busin ess
circles. He was member of til. Mo-
rongah Baptist Church.
Surviving him arc his VIE and three
children, VIM. Shaver, of Monongah:
Mrs. Delphia Fraherty, wife Of Pat
FIaherty, of this city. and Mrs. Rose
Stone, wife Of DR.. George Stone. 9.
cIarksburg. Three brothers, Napr.
leon. SyIvanus. and Otis Shaver. and
two sisters, Mrs. Ruben Hoihert. of
Flirmont, and Mrs. George Smith. Of
7ivesv"lr, survive. MIR. and Mrs.
Flaherty, Mrs. Ruben HoIbert and
daughter, Miss sina. and Mr.. Ray Hol-
bert went to Monongah to-day called
by his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
LAID AT REST
IN WO0DLAWN
WE'RE REMAINS OF FRED LOTT.
s FUNERAL WAS HELD THIS
AFTERNOON. e

This afternoon at 2:3O- o'clock at tho
residence OF MIR. F. Z. Nichols funeral
services were held over the remains
of Mr.. Fred B. Lott. whose death oc-
CURED on Monday in Philadelphia.
Rev. ]. C. Brounileld. OF the NJ. p.
Temple. conducted the services. which
were largely attended by friends and
former associates OF the deceased
Crossing the Bar was beautifully
rendered by Carter Fleming. and n
selected choir rendered two selections.
God is Love" and "Sun of My Soul..'''
At the conclusion of the services ut
the residence theirenains were con
yeyed to lVoodlawn Cemetery. where
they were laid TO rest: The pail bear
ers We're selected from among former
associates Of the deceased. They were:
Joseph p Fleming, q. NJ. showalter.
Matt Brownflelds II. +. Smith. +. 4 p.
Hall and Fred Fleming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Judge Mason viii Make
Address at Unueiling
Of The Piierpo11f Statue
To Be By
l nd.daughter /
Miss Switer

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 3o.-
The programme for the services Incl.
dent to the presentation to Congress
of the statue of thetiate Governor
Francis H. Pierpont Is being rapidly
arranged, and the exercises will take
place the latter part Of April or early
In May. AS outIthed now, general
invitations to the officers and citizens
of West Virginia to be present and par
tlcipate in, or witness, the presentation
of the statue now IN statuary Hall,
will be is.ued.
The programme will contain fine
engraving of the statue itself. photo.
graphs of which have been taken for
that purpose The speech Of presefr,
tation will be made on behalf of the
State by Governor Glasscock. The
statue will be unveiled by Miss Fran
ees Pierpont SITTER, the only grand
child of the late Governor, In the pres
enee of the family. and personal friends
of the Governor.
3 Other speeches will be delivered,
euloslstic of the character and SER
vices of the Governor. Hon. John w.
Mason. who was warm personal
friend and admirer of the Governors,
has. been inv!ted to deliver one of the.
addresses on this occasion. In the aft
ernoon, eulogies will be pronounced
In the Senate by both our Senators,
Senator DoIIiycr,. of Iowa, a West vfr-
ginia boy. and Senator oliver, of Pitts.
burg, in wh!-h city the two sons and
the only daughter of Gov. .Pierpont
have resided for a anumberiof years.
The addresses of The House will be:
made by Representatives Gaines, Hub.
bard and sturgiss, and Gen. keifcr,1 Of
Ohio, Mccall, of M Massachusetts,, and
probably hy3 3ME.lPasne,so sof, New York,
orIMr. RouteII, off1lIinnis.
1t Is hoped-that a large attendance
of West Virga ganians may be present to
add dignity and importance to this
historic occasion. so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
COOK BOOK
GIVEN AWAY.
CONGRESSMAN y HUBBARD WILL
SEND TO ANY PERSON WHO
ASKS FOR IT.

The Department OF Agriculture has
recently issued Farmers Bulletin
entitled Economic Use OF Meats In
the Home" This is one of the most
upto-date .'cook books" In print relat-
Ing to meats. and any; one desiring a
copy will get same by sending postal
card to w. p Hubbard, House of Rep
resentatives, Washington. D. c.. and
saying they desire a copy of Bulletin
No. 391- The last page OF this hulle.
tin gives the names ana numpers OF
some Tour hundred other bulletins on
various subjects, an5 one OF which
will be sent on request.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
NEARLY 400 AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
EVERY HOUR ADDS NAMES OF
YOUNG MEN AND WON MENaaTo e
II LIST. - I; !.

Tho attendance ut tho Normal
School this spring Will be tho largest
in the history OF the school. The In
,lications are that the enrolment will
be much greater than 1T was last yenr.
Unless all of the homes that can pro-
vide rooms for the students do SO.
many students viii have a hard time
to find lodging quarters. This is a
matter that will have to be met by our
people. Hundreds of young men and
young women will be add led; to the stu.
dent roll and each succeeding yearRill
show a larger attendance at the local
school. These will have to ibe cared.
for People should willingly rent their
rooms to the students. 81 "
5 The ollmeft lis now nearing the
400 mark:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
49, fra1HF atH-s ~ 70 - sGr-5T
Official
-E+l a. -. - -.
80 z % 60 = \ y
NEWS CONCERNING BALL TEAM.
WILL BEGFuRNIsHEp BYb--,s4
THE MANAGER.

b Al meeting Of the directors of the
Fairmont Baseball Association last
night sauel Leeperswa elected seerr.
tary. of the association and Earl q.
Dresbachi was elected assistant secre5
tary. President Hunt appointed the
executive committee. Ii.
{ 1t was decided that all of the news
printed as to the man asement of the
local association and team should
come through the manager OF the team.
The nagerWiII give the papers each
day whatever. news he may have and
all Other reports are not to be noticed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30

LEAVE CAIRO
GO TO ALEXANDRIA AND THENCE
TO NAPLES ON THEIR WAY
HOME.
fSy United Presa.)

ESy UhlleI 1'rsss.)
CAIRO. March 5o.-The HnoseYelts
left for Alexandria today. thence to
Naples. They arrive. Saturday The
station was filed with friends. Colonel
R1csevclt. referring &to yesterdays
demonstration. said: 'It was. an inter-
esuing incident OF n most interesting
visit" 1t is feared the Nationalisls
will make capital out of Roosevelt's
address and cause further trouble. An
unusually large number of Nationalist
meetings have been called for the near
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Price Heirs
PlAN@To RENEW LONG PENDING
8 FIGHT FOR THE BALTIMORE
ESTATE, !.

TERRA ALTA, w. Va. March 3O.-
The West Virginia heirs of the late
Mordecal. Price. now resulting In Pres
ton colnty, are making arrangements
TO push ut once their claims to the
property that their ancestor. Modecai
Price, settled on when he came to this
country with Lord Baltimore. The
land is now a p art of Baltimore and
Is valued at s400,OO0.000. Aside from
the West Virginia heirs. forty-three
other heirs claim a division OF the es-
tate and will also press their claims
at once. w. M. Price and Leon Price,
OF Masontown, and Rev. Harry Price.
OF, Terra Alta. rae members of the
company who are now pressing their
claims. IS III
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Goes G. E: ToPrison
CAPTAIN "JOHNNY" KLEIN EN-
TIERS UPON THREE AND A
gfa. HALE YEAR TERM.
GRy untte1 Press.1

fTTSBURG. March 30.-Captain
Johnny" Klein was taken to D rlson
today. Il ain going to walk" he lie;
clnrcd. Later he suggested to the two
detcctiyes,s5 Lets take a, car He
didn't have his commitment and was
forced to await the sherifr's arrival.
He will serve three and one-half
years. The time of kleln's going to
prison was kept secret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Wanderers Sentenced 10
Electric Chair Gef AlDay
CUT BARS AND
KILL a WITNESS

PORTSMOUTH,, Va, March 3o.-
John Parker and William Smith, MUIR
derers awaiting transfer from the Nor
folk jail to the Richmond penitentiary
for electrocutfon. cut the bars and cs-
capped early to-day. A posse and
bloodhounds Is following them. The
nouy OF James Smith, parner, was
found witt, a knife thrust In his heart.
1t =, believed he saw the men and
they killed him to prevent his sound-
ing an alarm. A third prisoner eharn.
ed with "a minor offense also escaped.
They lowered themselves three stories
by ropes made Of blankets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
John King
WILL LIKELY JOIN cURs-was
FINED $500 CHAIRMAN HERR.
MAN SAYS.
-. H..
fBy limited prosv

fBy United Press.l
+ ClNclNNATTl, March 3o.-Cl,air-
man Garry Herman admitted the re.
port to be true that John King was
fined $500. He allowed King to re-
turn to the Chicago Nationals at the
old salary of forty-fvc hundred. He
will likely join the. Cubs in ten days.