davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

hand bottles. carloads. from Bisbee
 Arizona, to Los Angeles. California. not exceeding the combination rate of 30 cents per 100 pounds now in force, and a minimum carload weight not exceed ing 24.000; that an order also be en- tered requiring defendants to make reparation to the said B. F. Faust of Bisbee. Arizona, in the sum of S540.33. that being the amount of freight charges collected on the two cars of empty bottles referred to in paragraph VII herein, in excess of the charges based on he combination rate of 30 cents per 100 pounds in effect at the time the shipment moved. and for such
 other and further order as the commits
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

cial hotel yesterday were: J. G. Bar nard. A Lyall, H. B. Wilson, Winkel- man: C. W. Crandall. city; John N. Adams. Flagstaff; C. r.. F. Cunning hom, Albert Hesper Hollenbeck, Los Angeles; C. II. Rissey. Leupp, AriZ.; John Siess. Prescott; H. B. Wander pool. Salt Lake: T. F. Brandon, Je- rome: T. F.. Wilson. Los Angeles; A. Wickersham, Seattle: T. F. Warnerm. city: Harry MarkovitZ, Los Angeles; A. NJ Harper and family, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
THE LADIES' ORCHESTRA

will accept afternoon engagements for weddings. receptions, card parties. etc. MISS LOIS KELLY,
 m Adams Annex.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

officially recorded as having been bit ten by rabid animals in Prussia in 1909 The animals inflicting the in juries are deserted as 19O dogs. five cats, three horses and four other do- mesticated animals In nineteen cases the patient contracted the disease number of persons bitten 374 (92D per cenO received Pasteur treatment There were ten deaths in all. eight of the dead having been treated by Pasteur's method, so that among 374 persons treated in this way eight (213 per cenO died. and among thirty two persons not treated in this way two (625 Der cent died
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31

sion may deem necessary in the prem ises
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Decem Der 27th, 1910. THE ARIZONA RY. COMMISSION. By w. r. M'NAIR,
 Chairman. GEORGE J. STONEMAN.
 Attorney. "E s. DE PASS,
 Secretary.
 Commissioners. BITTEN BY RABIO BEASTS. According to the Berlin correspond
Arizona republican., 1910-12-31
BITTEN BY RABIO BEASTS.

According to the Berlin correspond mt Of the Lancet. 4O5 persons were
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
ANNUAL VALLEY FAIR.
The big Event at Bratleboro Has
A Host OF Entertaining Features.

The 2bth Annual Valley Fair al
Brattleboro. viii be held onTues-
day. "Wednesday and Thursday. Sep
TENDER "a. 20 and 20, with many OF
the feature that have made pat
event conpicuons, and entertaining
and new ones added.
This year there will be no midway
the management going on the policy
u everything, while np-to-date, vii
be clean and wholesomeiy entertain
ing
On Tuesday there VIII be hose
race, three states being represented
by teams that have made records.
There viii be fast running teams
from Vermont, New Hampshire and
Massach nsctiS
On Wednesday a feature Of the
day Will be gnrgeously decorated
automobile parade, the possession
starting Ia the village aud proceed
lng 10 the fair grounds. This prom
ises TO surpass In number aud in
beauty Of decoration any previous
feature Of The kind,
The racing events viii include
some Of the most famous horses OF
record The frae-tor-all which takss
place on Thursday IL sure to be a
race that ailei attract Thousands 81
spectators
iligh-class vaudeville will be
given twice daily. the performers
including the cornalla acrObatsc
troupe u STA people. the Marion aud
z0Aia company Of three fun makers.
Cotton and his donkeys. a big train
"a dog show. and other equally well
known entertainers There will be
ferris wheel and merry go-roand
Good local management viii have
charge oi the restaurant on the
grounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
STATE FAIR NOTES.
Items OF Interest Regarding
SInfe's Zig ENposiiion.


Increased interest in the Vermont
State Fair, which takes place al
White River Junction, Sept 20,2l
% and 23, is noted each succeeding
lay. With good weather the attei.
lance promises to be the largest
iInce the establishment of the fair.
50 extensive are the cattle and
aOrse entries IL has been found nee
issary 20 erect two additional eNhi-
bition barns for cattle aud an eX-
ia barn for horses.
r. q. Baldwin OF West Lebanon
Y. H., mas recently been made a
clerk IN the secretary office.
Il. l.. Wright OF Middlebury. one
Of the largest fruit growers OF Ad-
olson county, will act as superlnten'
dent Of horticultural hall
Robert Ness a Son OF Howick
Que, viii exhibit their imported
string OF Clyde horses that was
che center OF attraction at the re
cent Sherbrook fair
The Hearts Delight farm OF New
York will show imported Belglans
ana r. N. Vain Of Lyndonville will
exhibit his recently imported Per
cherons
The Cadets Of the Norwich Uni
ycrsity will be at the fair through
the week and viii give exhibitions
aud other drills.
Spencer Borden Of Fall River
Mass, will show four full-blooded
Arabian stations and four full
FLOODED Arabian mares.
The barbecue. on Tuesday, prom
lses 10 draw an immense crowd. The
novelty OF seeing a mammouth OK
roasted, partaking thereof as guests
OF the State aud meeting friends an
nelghbors at the bread breaking In
dicates throngs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

Eifa b Nafaln TURKEY. Miss Aiio
|@ he4e. Wpmana auafe Boston
an8 Met " * HHukW NJ lsuatef
1855 6e1ifw su liiaHlt8ted letatD
Is "Wednesday etmiug The ianiha
81 At Alhamf nre prepared 81 vnt
49, aN offa arN BHa DELEGATES n
ne HfMnfh fAch Aaslliafa 8ue
Na@nN Ladies S@rints f8 e9fiufa
% atHa tu8 delegates 30 ihia meet
Lac Application fof Unln4tai1mrNi
s6anid ~ naaas 81 segiehlhef gaihs
10 Miss Fiofruef MAcDouAla kahk
"a y, Adams
trains arrive ln g Adams from
the nauth see. 1888 o. Ca. blse
80 = a. Frum thv Nerth 1899
al zaG. sff. iU25 . ~ From
ire West l0st M $50 D. q,
Misesauoi VALLEY lirancb ~ 50 a.
&@@ D. m Delegates viii "
mst VI the ir4in8. escorted 20 the
ehafnh And there assigned places q
entertAsnmaut
Delegates meeting IN the chapsi
from B ao "a bge Tuesday Afternoon
whlch stu be open 20 ~ somfn
interested Ia discussion ~ methods
n work ny Invitation Of The
Branch the w. " M u viii
bold ! pahlic session ou Tuesday
@FeB!nE
A luncheon wili hr given 20 dein
gates aud friends Oh "Wednesday
from ls.80 10 100 in the chapel
me Thank Offering material aill
b. ready for distribution and The
usual missionary literature viii BIZ
nH sale
Mra George Il. Mills.
Home Secretary
bennington. VI. Sept 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

The Journal Was in hopes that BY
tins fan the long looked Tor un-
ion Of schools would naye been
formed 80 that the towns entering
il could have the benefit Of q paid
supervisor II seems incompreiien'
sipio that towns of the impoi 1anes
q. siaacnester. Dorset and Arlington
snoaid not avail themselves 81 tlis
pntiege what Is keeping II back
IL mas been intimated At seyerai
different times that the union WAS
near iaet bal IL never seems 70
~ any nearer than the talked
81 stage. Who or what is fespoh'
siule ior the hold az Of The scheme
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
Editor Manchester Journal

Editor Manchester Journal
note your comments tn last is
sue about "my chances being slim
10 help out the legislature this fall.
Perhaps the wish We're father 70
The thought but ! beg leave TO
say that my failure Of election as
ioMn representative, although II may
eurtall nay opportunity for action
IN d certain line, has not cnrtailed
~ lesHeued in any degree my inter
est ~ public matters.
AM nov one OF the "on-iook-
era class. who VIII watch closely
every move and, as a native born
aitizen, whose every interest Is uiI-
ted with the general welfare OF the
state. will. SO far AS IN me lies, de-
mand pure and disinterested action
upon the part OF our Legislators
ct them know we'll that they are
watched by their constituents, ana
watched In way that means BUSH
ness. Let them understand web
hat at the end OF the session there
will be summing up as 60 VIA
has done. or attempted 10 do. his
duty as a legislator. whether ne
has acted from conscience or motive
0f self interest
Like It's predecessors for many
years back. the present legislature
IL composed OF green inexperienced
members 10 large extent. possiDij
nine tenths. who With flood q
bills pouring Ia upon them will be
lost IN the wilderness not know
Mg whittier to turn Upon the lev
I'D or experienced members lies
solemn and heavy duty and re-
sponsibity Their fellow members,
o a large degree, will be like ella,
"a their hands Above all, let us
satch these experienced few, ana
ID case they betfay their trust, SHOW
awards them our righteous iadigna-
on. And. In case they fulfil
q. .ir trust show to them full and
due appreciation.
NJ. ]. fIapgood.
Peru. Vt. Sept. IL. 1910.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

Thosc Ia town who wish % hunt
should tec TO Il thar tAey are pro-
tlaed sib licenses for thls year as
The oncs issued last yrat are not
euod aos There may be some ahe
thlnk that huntng sDodehuchs aud
such innocent things does noi e
anlre 4 license bu, ihey have =
have ono just the SANS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

Senator La Toilette was talking
about two corporations that had been
attacking one another In the press.
They both scored" he said "Ihey
made me think Of two prisoners IN At
lan,a. one Of whom had been convicted
Of stealing watch, the other Of steal
ing a COW. These two prisoners hated
each other. and as they passed Que
morning Ia the exercise yard the COW
steaIer said. with a sneer;
what time Is i,r
Milking nme, the watch ssealer
answered"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

After AI ihe feoiurus have been
compiled regarding $3.50 resent stat
el.tiius Il Is toaud tnni Coz. Need
NAs pieeied ty about i5aoa MAJOR
i,y Aoi 3 bad sAoeiHs for AZ of
year aad ahcn Ali thigga arv cutt
slasy.a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.
D.mO.fatss Successful in Lighi ol
the seventeen Towns.

the Seventeen Towns.
The iiemUrrates elected fepresea.
tattNes "a uight OF the setonteei
TOW ar in Bennington county
airline ton r. &. Wepb, DEM
ssAnisg,on Frank r.. hove, rep
D0lsvi heufge ". Niail, deli
tAidRtpapu,y norman i. Madison
~.
I.anueroys- hcury " Apav.i
ISL
Manchester A. &. O9is, dom
Peru Bcniamiu + Wlilmu-s, rep,
fuana. ueutEe n Myers, uea.
hthas0uio Lsusb piaus naru. de'''
z saaagate Kay Bentley rep.
tnsp saaiiu sSIooO aanqsdvss
SALISBURY Edward Hawkins,
dem
stamford Eugene Bishop. rep.
sunderland A. T. Bowen, dem.
Winhali Leroy Williams. rep.
M0uuiord 5. ~ b0Ries, req.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

The Public Service CommiSsid
has reported on the accident oaf9
NJ the summer on the Rutland X
Il al salisbury aud find THAT che
engineer running the disabled loco
motive vas entirely at fault II Il
hoped that the company will deaI
ngauy With him as il has beeI
a lesson he vii never forges aua
nom now on be VIII be one Of uht
bsst railroad men thcy nave. iii'
ulaera vii be thoroughly undeistoo
every umd before hem ofes tait
aRaiu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

The Republican party in the state
of Maine has had quite a jar. A
democratic Governor and about az
the state Officers With democratic
canlf0i on Join, seasiau u W.
legislature makes IL certain that q
Democrat win succeed ii0n kngene
Hale a. 4. s Senator sbile only
Que out al four Of the congress
meu rs a Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
WEST ARLINGTON.

Miss Elsie Harrington was hons
over Sunday.
ID b. Harrington was In Shu-
shan, n y, Saturday.
Miss Bessie Haskins commenced
her school "a East Arlington Mon
day
Miss Nellie Poor Of Cambridge,
n. y, spent Saturday and Sunday
AT her home here
Schools Nos. 6 and opened
Monday with Miss Regan and Miss
Sears as teachers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

deau OF East Dorset and Miss Iva
Lewis OF South Wallingford were
united in marriage Tuesday evening
at the Congregational parsonage by
Rev Walter Thorpe. They We're at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rob
nrIa nf ANnIlinpfnrd y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
srArs y lnio. 90. n TiolFi'o. !.

~ A4FAiE
FFhHk ,. Cheney makes CALI tnHt ht j.
seft3nr geffnef ~ tlga ifm ~ u \ ahHnty a
"a doing hfsincss III TIE cts ~ Toledo
rsanIy ana state aforesaid nnd that aaid
frfn ptli pas the sam - NNk hNh NhkH
IN8if AIRS for each nma ekarY ftssr 81
Catarrh that esGnoi be- cgFsi ~ ihf her -
Hair NAtarFh CURE. FMhNE b. tFtYhFN-
Sworn ~ feforF iste HnA suamwrifssn ~ ttH
pfessnes this tth Jay % ltsetuitseF. A. 3A
isx a. 8IgANss
fNHaf# Notary Public,
Halls Nfarfh sUFr T. taken lAtes4Ails
nnsi anfs airtetss GA ne hinti afd mlraHk
sarf@tss ~ ta# sgr1asn. send ~ teesiNiuas
is4s freW. F.1.UHEAEA a CO. Tpis4o ~
sold - Ell IAuss4fts f.e.
Take Ha.ls Family PAS tof a0hsiig@tign
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
AMONG TIE PEOPLE.

ThasQisuu Is eptn is those WHO a. any tins
iest th@t fnes - -uaH 4tns " sAy something ~
~Ey u srEumeat, render az pPsnAen o. fi'"
,afnsthins to- TIE pgkAe gaoe We soiieit %
fabut.tss TO- il, bat 90 nes hold ourselves -
.ponsitis to- eplnipns espfeaase lhestin' -
.fafi an 10 the point 90 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

PsfeBls abo have cAldffa @ ea.
~ school this sehUg. @eaF ae#uta
sae Ia Il lhAf thar Btl'e once are
entered 81 onc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
EAST DORSET.

Miss MARY c. iiarwood has gone
to - P.pl. MiHn., % visit her sis-
ter Mrs /. II. Davis
II the Malllngford items In
las, weeks Penl,ney Journal appear
81 tbs following Virgil III. Ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
Vermont iiraneh. NonaH's fsaafsi
al Missions

The akth AhnUal Meeilng wlii Be
Held Ia fhe Firsi Congregational
Church. ST. AihNns. Taesdag and
"Wednesday. Sept s7th and 1sth
Services II 40 m., s.og ard so
y. "a TIE speakers slll h~ Miss
AAffass 4. Osborne, Ghiaas Mrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
VERMONT ELECTRICIANS To-
MEET.
Memorial Tablet 10 Inventor ~
Electrical Motor TO be tnycilesi
at brandon.

The Ninth Annual Meeting of the
Vermont Electrical Association viii
be held al brandon. VI. September
asth and 2gth. 1870, watch sou ase
cordially invited 10 attend. The
Association, ia conjunction With tbs
NeR England section Of the " +.
L.. A., aBd the Vermont Historical
Society has planned the Observance
Of Davenport bay to commemorate
The invention ~ the Electric Mo
tor
A tablet has been erected Ia hnuo
Of Thomas Davenport which wiil u
unveilrd III this time Rtth appfo
pirate exercises,
The Barbecue 10 be held on the
shore Of historic Lake Dnnmogt
nili b. under the direction OF a
master Of the art.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
Ff.th.NtN
September 2sili.


hsfuthE
iiusiaess meeting Of the Associa
ton
Address Of Welcome By d.. o G.
isakeg.
Afternoon.
uuveiiing Of the Davenport Tablet
az f0rehtdale
Prayer b. Rev w G Davenport
Presentation OF Tablet by Ar A.
Campbell. President u The y y
Sect ~ The A. + l.. A.
Acceptance ~ kx-tloY Stirkncy
CA behalf Of tao Sesmonl histofi-
cal Society
Address by Mr I. commeftord
Martin ~ Nrw Nogk
lsscniHg
smoke Taik AZ Which Gov Geo.
II. prouty. uag Elect john A.
Mead. M ~. " Freeman. PRIEST
dent ~ TIE National Electric ldght
Association, aad others will speak
Informally
September 10Th.
A BARBECUE al Lake nunMnre.
Tiekr.s may De procured from NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

Al changes - advertisements e.
Ne In hand aut lairs thst tafssl@t
Morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

MhtE atN#fsftk tHNHef ~ Nsa*ht 49,
.s.ltssa shss a sti fs8tp 9sgs res $50 saest*s
- ssa "a gfsssnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
FARM ron saLE

The undersigned having decided
on change OF business October
offer their farm located 2ia miles
from Bennington comprised OF TOO
acres with good buildings aud nleh-
~ OF fruit, also retail cream route,
disposiug OF the products OF 90
cows, good business proposition
II interested address
RICE bros.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
KILL-GERM

us MATTE TELLS WHAT " II
ANTlStprlc, DlslNrEcTANT. Fly
KILLER. DEop0RllER, uER1iliDE,
AND iNSEGlieIDE.
TEXAS FLIES, In hot weather cause
AN immense shrinkage In flow Of
milk. by spraying cows with
"kIL-GEltM" flies viii not bother
them aud the great loss Is saved,
u Is the best of ELY KILLERS.
FOR DIARIES, IL IN the greatest
purifying spray for making the dairy
sanitary and preventing oontagion,
Fulfills requirements of the sapi-
tary laws.
FOR HOUSEHOLD nIsINEECTIOA
its use Is unlimited. Kills all oduis
In sinks, ccsspoois, drains and puri'
flies air In cellars.
FOR HORSE STABLES II drives
out flies, destroys odors, makes air
sanitary, germ proof and whole
some. il best Of all healing washes
for gals, wounds aud cuts. Pre-
vents rubbing names and tails.
FOR POULTRY HOUSES Il des-
uoys odors, Kills and keeps away
all insect life, invigorates the poul--
Try, drives away rats and mice.
OH. SPRAY.
One at. 35c.
Onc-half gal. 6Oc.
One gal. 500.
KILL GERM
One at doe.
Onc-half gal. zoe.
One gal. x1.35.
We sell IL and recommend IL.
Ask ns for further information,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

furnish the monument shown IN
the above cut and many others N three
sizes. II YOU contemplate purchasing
either a Mausoleum. Monument, or any.
thing in the line Of cemetery work. write
me and | will furnish you designs to
choose from, and give you prices SET
complete in any cemetery Dee my
JANUARY adv. in journal Tor partial list
d people ! have sold work TO y Man
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar
snteed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
For Rem Sea son Of 1911.

tuttaup uf eleven U~atgs epd tao lAths.
Ntnhaag rnuugb hoi thrur hofsrs WITH eai,
ftnsN house large enough lUr Wului on MEsi
tftssl. uue halt hHilp north eat Manchester
lust uHite. Tan be- atrn les uppatutM0ht.
Address Richard l., Maxim
l%ssl lelrytts Athuphpslpr W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

nsle.s may be procured from NJ
A b MRfNapa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
RICE nRos

bennington, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
COLONIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE AVERAGES
ManhattanS Have Good Lead,
With Warren Holding In
dividuaI Honors.

Within the last two weeks the Manhat-
tans, leaders in the Colonial League, have
increased their lead for the champion
ship by more than one hundred points in
percentage over their old rivals, the
Pioneers. The Puritans are tied for Sec
ond place with the Pioneers, and these
two teams meet in the next scheduled
match. which should prove very interest
ing. The Puritans have never figured
in the championship in the last two years.
but with the addition of Harwood, who
seems to have added life to the team, are
now making a great fight on the leaders
for first honors. The Manhattans have
used but five men in all their games to
date, the Puritans six, the Pioneers
seven. and the other teams have all used
greater number of players, which
breaks up good team work.
The leaders still hold the record for
high team set. also high team game, 933
The Individual honors go to warren OF
the Knickerbockers. His average OF 100
is the best. with Pop Hartman's total
of 643 high set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
MOORE DEFEATS HUESTON.
Victor Plays Brilliant Billiards in
Three-CCshion Match.

NEW YORK, November 2i--George
Moore sprang a great surprise when he
succeeded in defeating Thomas A. Hues-
ton in their three-cushion billiard match
at McGraw's Academy last night, cap
turing the final block Of points by
score Of 40 to "a. Hueston. who conceded
a twenty-point handicap to his opponent,
was able to make only 1874 points for the
three nights play, while Moore made the
necessary 100 points to win. Moore played
such wonderful billiards that he startled
the audience by his masterful and con-
sistent playing. Hueston was away on
form, and never could get the balls roll
ing properly. The game terminated In
the sixty-first inning. Hueston's high run
of five bettered Moore's best effort by one
The latter has accepted a similar handi-
cap challenge issued by John DAILY. Hues-
ton is out for revenge. and has issued
another challenge to Moore. who accepted
it, and the match will be played after the
Daly-Moore series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
WANTSROb|S0NCLUb
Barney Dreyfuss Said to Have
Made Offer for St. Louis.
POLITICS BEHIND DEAL
Barney and Garry Hermann Try
ing to Bottle Up League
Clubs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November III
With the closing Of the deal by which
John X. Tener, Governor-elect Of Penn
sylvania, becomes the controlling factor
tional League becomes real syndicate
game, with one coterie of men con-
trolling the whole works, according to q
statement made by local magnate.
The latest deal, according to this same
magnate. practically puts Charlie Murphy
of Chicago out of the running.
Hermann Of Cincinnati. Dreyfuss of
Pittsburg and Tener, controlling the Bos-
ton club, this magnate declares, are the
autocrats of the National League. He
goes even farther and declares that this
coterie now is after the st. Louis club,
now controlled by M. s. Robson, and
that they have more than a fair chance
of getting it.
These three men-Herrmann, Drey-
fuss and Tener.'' said the magnate. NOW
absolutely control three clubs. They all
will vote the same way on National
League matters. In other words, they
are unit. Besides this, they are almost
sure of the support of Brush of New
York, and they are manipulating Eb-
bets of Brooklyn just about as they like.
They simply go along with him on one
or two of his cratic propositions, and get
him to go along on almost any sugges-
ton they may make.
But, not satisfied with this, Hermann,
Dreyfuss and Tener are endeavoring to
get control of the st. Louis club. II
they succeed, and 1t looks as IL they will,
they will absolutely control four votes
at all league meetings. They will be in a
position to tie up all business without
getting Brush to go along and no longer
will have to jolly Ebbets."
The authority for this statement de-
clares that William Locke, at present
secretary Of the Pittsburg club, will be
the next president Of the Boston club.