davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
CITY COUNCIL, PLEASE TAKE
 NOTICE

Apparently -e spring cleanup Of gle streets e. saagwSy IS finished O, ta- as tae authority os the city of e,-als dayi1s ,1a, work tr charge is concerned Naa srse- state and Broadway are la good condition. and 44 le cross sasee-s up to S.Nu are ag.l and ,.y-a. 5o, on turning be corner from l-oaaway onto sixth. one is confronted wiL l pile o1 rub -sa aha. l.sgraee ,y tae town and should eepery come under the supervision yI Lle health officer, For lae P4ss5-e years L.s stree, has been sa-ly --z eygel by t.e municipal sy. although through its environ ls-ll. j is naturally Che most at G>,lve street ia own to the tour or other Gageaor, ov.us to 1e ElSs >lb and paa and l1, beautiful grouuls aud buildings ol the Paaea House.
 The excuse may be made that -ae city Is uuag up us low places in tae saee, for Isy-ag purposes If this Is so. why .s -ayl 4.eI with gravel lock. OF some olyr su5suu-a, sub stance, rather -am -a cans. sunny sacks. rotten boards. etc-g
 The street ussI was raked as far as the E.as cub. but instead of clean .ug and 5eauagag as should asye been done, 4e portion next to l4e corner a. Broadway has been used as aluulaE saguaa Tor Ge re- frse of other streets.
 The condition oE ylls street was st. trsg criticised by several of the eN- ge.s.ou.s-s .ry.- Juneau and Douglas during their stay here last Sunday and several questions were asked, as b the reason for le blocking ol che sueeg which had ,o remain uuausweg
 As the prope-y owners have shown ae- willingness Co make the ou'd,u5 oad grounds oh either side pleas lug 60 Ae eye by tearing down old buildings. planting trees and mak.ns attractive Improvements in their owa buildings. they saoulU not be h.u- asrsd by as yy iu their efforts but should be added by eouespona.a Improvements in tae Aorougafare
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Scotch boyde~.-Whiteborse star
 Although Brother Wh.te is up" in and negro folS lore. he is somewhat deGGeut in his Irish geogIa phy. Ireland and Scotland are separ- 1sed by the North Channel and Gal vay is IS0 miles southwest of the JuEguel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
ThrirFra Story.

The baby buggy was well worn. It had rundIed three up and down the street and through the parks until there was little left to tell of its for mer glory.
 Let us throw it away" said mother. "No," said father. who knew how easy 1t wasn't to pay for these things 'sWbat shall we do with itt'
 "Put it down cellar
 'What foCs'
 "Irs pilgrimage and usefulness may be-
 "Conduued In our next
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

That vacciaauou-craze wave which recently struck the beaItl authorities of Seattle, causing them to vacciuate all passengers leaving fo' Alaska, has subsided and common horse sense Vuce more predomiuates Of aU the fool orders lately promulgated. the one making vaccination imperative sa7 entitled to the baucer-White- horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
A niss.rter

Nothing comes to him who waits. Do not let tho ancient EaS Make you think at fortunes gates You win soon be playing tag. Sit around a year or so
 And y6uU see as days unfold That the calm and even flow
 WUI not brlDE you goods or gold. Waiting is a pleasant same,
 But ft win not wages pay Nor add titles Co your name
 That you may with pride display. All thfnEs. come. t may be true. To the man who holds in check His ambition Tf they do
 Well. they land upon his neck In the modern aEa and day
 Those who travel on the jump Are the ones who set away
 With a large and shCwy lump Ancient laws repealed have been As tt vas it now Is not And the only way Co win
 Is Co hit a lively trot There's a yarn-it may be talk How a mountain once declined At NohamwCd's beck Co walk SafT Che prophet Never mind. I win go to tt Instead.
 That was much the better plan. # YOU want to f0rse ahead
 Do not wait for tide or man,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed admins. yrator of the estate of William B. Jc'dan, deceased, by the Commission CT for the District of Alaska, sitting lu Probate at s6agway Precinct in N First Division, all persons hay ing claims against said deccdcuts eatate are hereby notified to pre- sent them, witE the proper vouchers V thin six months from Che date of this notice, to me at my place Of business in skagway, Alaska
 Dated at Sbagway. Alaska, May 9, 1911.
 H. B LaFavra.
 Administrator Final publication May 28. 1gll
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
Boys AND GIRLS.

Hunt up a sack of clean rags. uoJ wooIen) brins them Co the Alaskan Office and ee five 60 cents pound for them. A chance to make a little money for a ball or bat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Under the supervision and control rs the State of Washington we guarantee you 2 per cent and have earned II per cent. to date Pacific Pulding Loan Association. See H, B. LeFevre. f
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
SgB3EsY HHTHH REPORT
, AAAAAAAAAA#AA ]

Results Of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight June 6. 1911, is as follows
 Temperature t.ag sg.arrasu ltHuove Max. tenn. proceeding % hOur= GI ahov Min. 10 aaove Mean !" ai above Barometer 30I0 Cloudy and ~r.t.iad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

and II. Lauder McLenran, the lat lss of Galway, Ireland, close to the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on, ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Copy for change Ot adyeglsuen must be ia by I o'clock D. m. to In sars insertion same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE go.

Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 F. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Advertising rates on application.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Aamlaad ca second class mail matter July S. lSsS. At the Eos stogdce
 as SkaEvRy, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Subscription and advertisements re
 caves by;
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

FinaI publication My q. I9lI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

9#*++++*++#4#++ ++
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

L. s, KELLER, PuslIsbsr,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-07

Rates soc per day and up Free Bus Meets an Boats and Trains
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Who 4snt This In7

A Sirl who sials herself, III. r." has
sut&estsd some clever deinitioss for love,
natrinoay and the like. and she said she
Tot, her ideas froa observation. Here
they are.
Ali.oay-The wates of Gin. The
fakc-oG Of matrimony.
Bachelor Cirl-One who has not yet
aanated to let husband.
Baehsssr-A body ofssotisn complete
ly surrouaded by isdi1sstioa, bounded o.
the west side by ssI6shaess s.d On the
east side by dotinG mother.
EaSaseaeat-A naa's method Of 6ad.
isk out whether or not he enjoys kissing
q particular sirl. She dids't underline
particular.
Flirtation-The fringe arousd the edfe
Of love-
Husbsnd-A secessary evil. A dianer
decoration. A sstoaatic cash rsfistsr.
Kiss = A physioIoliesl deneastrasioa
Of q physiological cosditios.
Lovs-A cure for e.ssi. A nooalifht
effect.
Msrris9s-An sceide.t. The Gatii.
cure for love. Ose way Of esraist .
living. Tbs 6rst step toward divorce.
NatlinI-Ths most prsvslsst form Of
coavsrsstisa bstwesd husband asd wife.
ProposiaI-A lost art. An ancient
custom out Of fashion except 10 smsll
villsSes.
WeddisE Presents Goods ebtaiaed un.
den false psetensss. Graft. (See black.
msil.)
Widow-An heirloom. A dangerous
person.-Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Like bensdiction, and carry
ing with it the promise of pros.
porous season in Holly and the
Arkansas Valley, came the snow
storm during the past week. Com
ing as it did. just after an inch of
rain had fallen, the snow storm
gives the ground just the proper
seasoning for the spring planting,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Snow Brinfs Aaaaraneae = GGaaaa. oi
Prosperity Ii Fertile Arkansas Valley

and the bright outlook for this
vicinity will result in an increased
beet acreage this season.
Encouraged by the favorable
conditions, many who had not yet
made up their minds to 60 into the
industry on very large scale,
have decided that they cannot af-
ford to do otherwise, and are al.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
FOUND CONSOLATION
Travellers Who Missed Train
Proved Themselves to be
Genuine oDttlnists.

Two travelling salesmen who
we're in Holly last Friday evening,
spent about ten minutes too long
over the stein, in one Of the local
emporiums where you can get
stems, and missed their train, al.
though they ran about two blocks
in an effort to catch it SO rs to
get to Garden City.
The next train was not due un-
til after Midnight, and as the two
came back uptown each was try.
ing to console the other and also
convince himself that missing the
train was matter of minor i'm.
portaace. This is their conversa-
ton as heard by one psssing:
"Oh. l don't care-we can dub
around here until midnight, all
right"
Sure, | don't mind dubbinx
around anywhere for few hours"
I'VE might as we'll be clubbing
around here as a, Garden City"
"Yes, and then besides. after we
have worked all week We are en-
titled to dub around a little, any.
way, so what's the difference"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

VIM. Gill, the veteran pioneer
who has been visiting here the
past two weeks. left for his home
in Wenatchee, WASH, last Mon
day. While be has disposed of
nearly all his holdings here, he
still has warm spot in his heart
for Holly, and the friendship of
the old-timers, he declares, he will
always cherish until the end of
the chapter.
For Sale. Two fine residence
lots. Inquire of r. l.. Pickett.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Wife Got Tip Top Advice

"My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil"
writes ID. Frankel Of Stroud, Okla. 81
said put Buckien's Arnica SaIve on it..
short time" Quickest healer Of burns,
scalds, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains,
swellinss. Best pae cure on earth. Try
it. OaIy 2sc at all drusSists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
The AFFIRMATIVE LOST
No Fortiftcattons For Panama
0anal-IntsresttnS Program
At 8ociety's Meeting

The high school debating soci-
ety settled the question of fortifi-
cations for the Panama canal last
Friday night. There will not be
any Notifications.
Those who argued for the forti-
fications were Henry Bogue and
Grover McGraw. Those opposed
were Willard McGraw and Gould
Hollis. Both sides in the debate
strived manfully to win the de.
cision, each frantically putting
forth every argument that could
be construed to bear on the ques-
tion, and some that didn't.
Other numbers on the program
were vocal solo by Edgar Hart
man, who also read paper which
was continuation of the one read
two weeks previous by Beda
Bogue; the society newspaper
read by Sidney Townsley; a paper
by Agnes Lewis; vocal solo by
Lou Linville and an instrumental
duet by Misses Ruth Robinson
and Bessie Emery. And selec-
tions by the High School glee
club.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

ready ergaEipg men and teams to
work the ground rs soon a. the
weather clears.
Six inches of snow fell during
the week. The mercury dropped
to nine degrees below zero early
Monday morning.
A Santa Fe train was tied up in
drift east of Dodge City two days.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Falls Victim to Thieves

5. W. Beads Of Coal City. Ala, has
justi6abls grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve ycars. They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR. Kint's New Life Pills throttled them.
He's well now. Unrivaled for coustipa.
tion, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Csc
st all drusEists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Eggs For Hatching

From best Buff Plymouth Rock
stock in the state, baby chicks
COR sale. Special premiums will
,e given at Holly's next show
= stock bought from me.
Richard Wendt, Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
MANY SAW EXHIBIT
"cuha on Wheels" Picks Up
Many 8hsksls Enroute
Through y. .. A.


The car fron Cuba, which was
on sidetrack here last Saturday
attracted good many visitors.
the exhibits in the Car proved to
oe of considerable interest, and
these evidences of the resources of
the country were revelation to
many.
The display was comprehensive
and includ.-d everything from ii
machete that had seen service in
the rebellion, to the fancy work
done by Cuban women, and photos
Of Havana bellies.
The souvenirs sold to visitors to
the car must nearly pay the ex-
pense of the expedition, which is
sent out by merchants and manu-.
facturers Of Cuba.
The iron castings and other Junk
labelled parts of the battleship
Maine may be the real thing. and
they may be pieces taken from a
Mccormick mower. but they al.
tracted considerable attention. new
ertheless.
The management of the moving
picture show, in Difference to the
union revival meetings, has decid-
ed to give OILY one show week
hereafter--on Saturday nights.
Frank Gretchen says that when
anything cof7iss up and be doesn't
happen to get an invitation, he
uses an old pass to the sugar fac.
tory which he has in his possession.
Local nimrods overlooked the
opportunity of a lifetime to get a
lot of wild ducks, last week. Nu-
merous fiocks alighted on the res.
ervoir near the mill. and with the
high banks as protection, the
hunter could easily get within
range. An employe of the mill
got twelve ducks within a few
hours one day, and ten more the
the next.
According to experts, there will
be no grasshoppers this year. The
eggs were all Matched out during
the warm weather of a mouth ago,
and the recent cold spell froze the
life out of the new generation.
After having felt the loss of
their factory by reason of it being
closed all last season, Lamar is
putting forth every effort to in
crease the beet acreage this year
to the point that the factory will
run next season. The business
men are behind the present agita-
ton for increased acreage.
The electric lights went out for
about twenty minutes Friday
night and during that time the
congregation was left in darkness.
The interval was devoted to the
singing of gospel hymns but
why Not Now was not one of
those selected.
Mrs. B. W. Rinehart's sister,
Mrs. W. d. Palmer. of Wichita.
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Opal, and a friend, Miss Lucy
Brown, arrived last Friday for a
weeks visit at the Rinehart home.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Owing to the illness Of Rev.
Pratt, the evangelist, there was no
service at the tabernacle Saturday
night. The singer, Mr.. Calkins,
led the meeting Friday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Mrs. Kate Millineer Gsppses Of Holdings to J. C.
Moss Of La Rose, for Half Section of
Irrigated Land Near Holly--.Col.
Van Wey % Continue

in
pJ
Coy Corners $4,000 s8
aeaedhe md
Of serwnfoa ahrodhis md spend
n through Europe
Mr. Moss land which dL homt
hp The nd Of
Of land in this Of the The al Wlkin
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
To BE Here Monday

Arrangements have been completed for
the operation Of an Agricultural Special
Demonstration Train to cover the entire
standard kuase lines Of the following
railroads; the c. & S., the Santa Fe and
the D. & r. G.
The train will reach Holly at p. m.
on February 28 and will be here about
two hours.
Four cars will be filled with these ex-
hibits and there will be fnrnished in con.
nection with every part Of esch exhibit
plain and simple literature or placards
coverinf this part of the exhibit
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Hair Goods

just arrived lot of new, FIRST
class hair goods, black, blonde.
brown, red, mixed brown and grey;
lots of Billie Burke curls and putfs
just the match for your hair. Ideal
brushes, Hair Tonic. Creams, Man
icure Supplies. Will Guy comb
ings, or mail lis your combings
aud We will make putfs, switches
and Billie Burke CurIs. Mrs. MiIiss
Bartholomew, rooms II and II
First Natl bank building. Lamar.
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Telegraph snd telephone wires were
down aIonf the lines east Of Holly, but
to the west the storm was not so damat-
ing to those utilities, although they had
more snow,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Attention is called to the adyer-
tisement of the Holly Lumber d.
Supplies Co. in this issue. in an
other column. Their word is as
good ~ their bond.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

James w. Walton of Coatsville.
Iad., eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waltea, will arrive in Holly.
ID i short iins and viii ne doubt
locate here permanently.
Col. Wiley, president of the
Holly Sugar Co., is expected home
tomorrow from Huntington Beach,
Calf, where as he been oversee
ing the construction of the factory
now being built there.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Word received here says that
the afiiction of Bill Jones, mem
tion of which was made in the
last issue of The Chieftain. is only
temporary, and that his reason
will soon be fully restored.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

For SALE-A few high scoring
black Orpington cockerels. Also
eggs for Matching in season. J..
L. Wood, Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24
Calico. ) cents Il Nnrd.

harrington Dept Stor,
For SaIe-Good work horse. u
set double work harness ard II Nit
chell wagon. Apply Chirflnir office
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-24

Remember, we are closing out
our entire stock at wholesale cost.
Bargains on every shelf. Investi-
gate while opportunity offers.
Harrington Dept Store.
w. P. Fortney of Hartman was
in Holly on business Saturday.
and his was the first bob.sled to
make its appearance on the streets
after the snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
|DYNAM|1ER GASES
SOON N COURT
ATTORNEY ron sRlpoE WONG.
Frs ASSOCIATION ARRIVES IN I,
Log ANoELGA
LEON RAPPAPoRr TO HAVE
CHARGE or DEFENCE
Court Proceedings 70 es Begun Some
Time This Wssk-Prints Of MeNa.
mara's Thumbs Taken and Sent "a
Frisco For Comparison With Marks
Of ~. .. Bryce"

Los Angeles, May 2.-wtth the ar.
rival here from Indianapolis OF Leon
Rappaport. attorney for the Interna-
sional Association OF Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers. the cases OF John
J. McNamara. secretary OF that organs
zaion. and his brother. James b. Nc
Na1nara, charged with murder by
dynamiting. were expected to reach
court with little delay.
Rappaport will have at least tenn
porary charge of the defense He held
conference with his Los Angeles as
sistants today. w. J. Ford, assistant
district attorney OF this county. Is
scheduled to arrive here tomorrow from
Indianapolis. The court procedure may
DC postponed until the end OF the week.
Prints Of McNamara's Thumb bs.
Samuel L. Brown. chief detective OF
the district attorneys office, took
prints from James B. McNamaras
thumbs yesterday. The prints, It IL
said. will be sent to San Francisco.
in an effort further to identify tho nj.
legged labor leader as James b. Bryce
Prints Of Mc.Namara's fingers also
We're taken, and these will be compared
with the finger marks discovered by
the detective on tho launch Pastfr.e
which Is said to have been used by ths
alleged dynamiters in transportfnx tho
explosives to San Francisco. McNa-
mara objected vigorously to the finger
print operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
ouEUELEss HEADS AND HEAD.
/ LESS BODIES REPosE IN
STREETS OF CANTON.
ADMIRAL II, LoYALlsT
LEADER, DIES FIGHTING
Kills Ten Revoiutionists Single Handed
Before Receiving Mortal Wound -
Shannon Guarded BY BIuejacksts,
While Foreign Gunbo.ts Ride at
Anchor il Harbor.

Hong Kong. China, May Late dis
patches today stated that the anti
Manchu movement has spread from the
West river at the west Of Canton to
the north and east, thru Kwang Tung
province. and to Annoy in the southeast.
Service on the Canton Kowleton sec
ton Of the railway leading from Cam
ton to Hong Kong. has been abandoned
and the British railway officials have
been ordered to come to this city to-
night. Vessels are making frequent
trips between Hong Kong and Canton
bringing refugees here. The feeling
here is that further grave develop
ments are quite possible. Details OF
the lighting at Canton confirm earlier
reports Of the fierceness with which the
troops and the rebels engaged. Queue
less head and headless bodies are re-
posing in the streets Other bodies
show that death was by strangula ton.
The commander Of Chinese cruiser
was killed. Admiral Ii, who COM
manded the loyal troops In the first two
days Of the fight, is said to have per-
sonally killed ten revolutionists before
he was mortally wounded
Bluejackets guard Sha mien and close
by Is the American gunboat Whining
ton. the Grecian gunboat 1ltes. a
Portuguese Eunboat and several Brit
ish warships. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
DEFENDER OF CAMERON DAM
WIFE AND SON IN COURT ON
MURDER CHARGE.
ACCUSED OF KILLING
DEPUTY SHERIFF HARP
Bondsmsn Of Dsitx Revoke eurstiss Of
e4aooo and Prisonsr 10 in Custody Of
Sheriff. Bonds Of Mrs. Dsitx and
Leslie Remain in Efsot-harp Killed
During Siege Last October.

Hayward. Wis. May John F.
Deitz, his wife and son Leslie, were
placed on trial here today before Judge
Alexander II. Reid. in tho circuit court
They are Jointly charged with the
murder Of Oscar Harp, a deputy sher-
III, who was one Of the sherirs who be-
sieged and Deitz cabin at Cameron
Dam on Thornapple river last October.
and who was found dead after the
smoke OF the battle had cleared away.
At that time John Deitz was wanted
on a warrant charging assault with in
tent to kill man. with whom he had
fought IN Winter. wis. Deitz shot the
man but did not kill him.
Bonds Revoked.
When court opened today the I'LL
nois Surety Company. Of Milwaukee,
and the indemnitors. who reinsured
Deitzs $4,000 bond. announced to the
court that they declined to longer be
responsible for Deitz, and tho latter
was given into the custody OF Sheriff
Fred Clark.
The bonds OF the other members Of
tho Deits family have not been re-
voked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
ECONOMY COMMITTEE KILLED.
Aldrieh's Pet Body Buried Withou.
Kind Word in Memoriam.

AIdrieh's Pet Body Buried Without
Kind Word in Msmoriam.
Washington, May 2.-That famous
economy committee. otherwise known
as tho committee on public expendi-
lures. which former Senator Aldrich
created upon his declaration that he
could run the United States govern
ment on $500, 100000 less annually than
1t has been costing, has gone where
the woodbine twineth. It had been
almost forgotten until its corpse was
dug up In the senate today. and then
there was scarcely friend to say a
kind word in memoriam. In fact, 1t
was not even damned with faint
praise. Senator Williams precipitated
the anathema when he innocently
sought to pull back a bill that had been
referred to the famous retrenchnent
committee early in the session, owing
to said committee having been dis
continued by the committee on COM
mittees in framing the new organiza-
ton. Senator Gallinger. republican,
made every one sit up and take no.
tice, declaring the trouble with the
economy committee - composed OF
chairmen OF the various standing COM
mittees dealing with appropriations and
"a few others-was that ut was dead
when II was born
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-02
Gaping punishment thru the Immunity
plea. Scores Of witnesses have been
summon and Il IL said the jury may
make q partial report some time to-
morrow.
INJUNCTION HEARING MAY 12.
Arguments In Quincy Case Will B,
Hsard on That Date.

Arguments In Quincy Case Will BE
Hsard on That Date.
Springfield. Ill, May Friday, May
s12, was today set by Judge Creighton.
Of the Sangamon circuit court, az the
day for hearing OF the arguments on
the motion Of the Three league to dis
solve the temporary Injunction which
he had issued on the application Of the
Quincy baseball club.
This Injunction restrains the Three
league from organizing without 1nclud-
ing the Quincy club in the organiza-
ton. and from making and publishing
q schedule Of games without the Quincy
club being included. and also prohibits
the Danville, Springfield, Bloomington
and Peoria clubs from forming base
ball association without the Quincy
club being made a member OF the
same.
The Three league asked an earlier
hearing. but Judge Creighton declared
that this was the earliest date on which
he could hear the argument.