davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me,
as substituted trustee in certain deed OF
trust, executed by ]. c. Burnham and
wife, on the a5th day of February, 1908,
TO secure an Indebtedness therein men
kioned to ]. H, Been, and due November
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

Having been appointed by order Of the
board of supervisors of Rankin county,
made at the December term, 1910, as
substituted trustee, in certain deed OF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

things. When asked what was a good
crop of peanuts Mr.. Afford answered that
it was like any other crop-conditions
made different yields, but about Is bushels
to the acre was about an average. OF
course as much as a hundred bushels
have been made but IS bushels would be
fair average.
We hope to see every farmer plant an
acre or two any now for seed crop and
then have some for his hogs for we believe
it is about as cheap as can be raised here
for hogs, but do not go wild on the sub
ject to the neglect of other crops.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

The full dinner bucket was fake,
but the empty market basket is fact.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

Some men are born good, but more are
made good by their wives.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09
!: y !: * II Il Il x Il II i: 4 i !
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION NOTICE.

y - a#s 4: j: II = 4 j; !; j
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

Rev. r. A. Whitfield started last Tues
day on a protracted visit to relatives in
North Carolina. Mr.. Whitfield is one of
cur best and most highly respected citizens
and a man of high Christian character and
his temporary absence is followed by the
PRAYERS and benedictions of his many
friends here and trust his visit will be one
of pleasure to him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09
ROBERT BURNS.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Brandon, Miss, February 7, 1911.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

This has been an extraordinary season
in many respects. We had day or two
of the coolest weather the first of January
we have had for several years, but the
remainder of January has been spring
like. Some days intentionally warm.
February was ushered in warm and up to
this time the 9TH, the weather is still
very warm. The peach, plum and pear
trees are in full bloom. Even the figs
are budding out, something very I'M
usual for February. Half the people are
through planting their gardens and the
plants are looking fine. Irish potatoes
have come up in last years patches and
are six inches high. Oats planted last
fall are six inches high in some places,
and so taken altogether the winter has
been very strange one. There was
plenty of cold weather the latter part of
last year to kill meat and those who then
killed had fine weather to save it, but
since the roth of January there has not
been safe time to kill hogs. And whi'c
we have had pretty, open winter there
has been plenty of rain to wet the ground.
A remarkable winter SO far.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09

Oscar Robinson, of Brandon, spent Mon
dav in our town, Mr. Robinson's friends
in different parts of the county are So
Letting him to stand for sheriff He has
friends here, he having been school boy
at this place several years ago and school
boy ties are quite binding when boy has
proved himself worthy, and that is what
Oscar Robinson did, for we have never
heard one of his school-mates speak of
him only in the best of terms.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
Smaa hiitoriife Sineoer
GnropGif Slag paa gersenspaaaer

Oct er / gespnOeIien al auguit
1865.
Weo S~oggerbatf Iigger bans bsie
Weaieit9t GarI ben anben oa gno,
lambs $opebeIfaore unoer @repen al
Sanofpicbs 8ommnn0o; TO minorc
Slaaoeafbeltnger frpoier meIem
Strrserne og SbetIanb. De liaaer
poa Sent efter Den rise boaan6ife
aoffaroiflaaoe, iom er paa @ei bienI
ira Sitinbien meo 2aoning til geroi
al ODER 800 SsnSer Cub.
Paa Ssiben al 9opestuft bar
Sertuget at gorf iIaaet ben boaano.
ffe 6loabe UNDER ADMIRAL @asie.
naer, iom fprong / 2,iften meo III
Stib, og 9analen er iperret for Sol
lPnberne.
S gersens Stao iiober General.
leitrant Glmis BON ablefeIt ionl
2oeritfommanberenoe og 4ommar.
oant paa S9itningen SberltIsitnant
Soban Goipar bon Gicienon meo en-
@orniion sna meIlem iefs og ipc
bunbrebe WanS.
9a GLIDER Der en- gtorgen inS poo
Sergens @aag / Teffe toIo boIano.
-
ffe Sfi6e o. biIier 6ritninsen mel
Saliit. Sfi6 eiter Sfib Teller int
meo forifieaise M}ellemrim = Del
or ttngt laite6e Sitinbiefarere, 6isb.
manbsifibe poa 8ei ira S~ranfriee OF
Spanien os en- Suaer eaer goitI@a.
liot, iom bar frpSict / Rorhiisen for
at nooare De rpieiIenOe Sfibe.
Sfib efter Sti6 GLIDER frem = til
lint lieger Der iefs og iefsti unoer
aomiraI 9ieter bon Differs Som.
manoo.
a6miralen aflGgger 8iiit iIanS
og iperser ON SiGaOelie til of bale
inb unSer S9itnirgcn for at pare
Sifferbeb FOR be iagenoe gn5l9n,
bere. Og slblefelt og Gicisnon meo.
6eler, at bet err beres aaerfriiteligitc
og naaSisfte aonses Bile, at ge--
gen ital pere aaben for freSeIigs
Sfibe.
90 Der feites og pofuleres pad
SIottet = Der ortffes al ben aobC
BIN, og Der tales / Be artigte Ben.
oinger.
Ser fommer ct gliS. en- GIoabt
teller mo paa 8orsiioroen II
Sreaatter, A @alioter % 3 9ranberl
meS bet enselife Stag ! Sop, anfsrtI
al aomiraI Cir Ibomas Spboeman
en- @balirp iGttes 10, en- enseli
Officer ioar 5oretrGSe for Genera
ableielt - en- gammel giie iortgl
Ter, of Der er aomiralen ielp, for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14

TIVE fancy blouse that Is made in one
Il piece with the sleeves is a pronounced
fayorite and so graceful and charming
that its popularity seems likely 70 con-
tinue indefinitely. This one Is made with
shaped trimming portions and with a belr
that is d~istircly novel and eminently
smart. II can be finished with or without
the under sleeves and the yoke can be-
omitted, making Il half low.
The waist Is made over a lining which
can be fitted by means OF darts or gathered
at the lower edge in guimpe style. as pre-
ferred. The under sleeves arc made with
upper and under portions and are inserted
In this lining and when tho yoke Is de-
sired fancy material Is faced onto the lin
Ing. The blouse Is cut in one piece and the
trimming portions are Joined to the upper
and sleeve edges. The fancy portions OF
the belt overlap the plain portions and
are attached by means OF buttons.
For the medium size will be required
~ yards Of material "a or ~ Inches wide
or IL yards SO or "A inches wide with y
yard Of velvet and 1 yard OF ~all-over lace
20 make as illustrated.
The pattern No. Bs76 IL cut In sizes for
a 80. 80, Ss, 40 aud az inches bust measure.
and will BE- mailed 20 any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on re-
csipt Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14

at ct iaa MT tibsm9Siie anIea IfoI
goa iaa transe 9oge imsoe, mems
bore Naboer Nsros, aiaingSaI, aie.
Ii, SoIbalen, Muitpongen % SrfIa
@riiber bar uofsrt 1S9,s30 Cons al
SpopIfis / 1910 oper Sronobiem.
Se Werofer @rrber bur0e bo Den
alerIetteite transport.
gt Der ON fortere eIler l9naere
Sio bill bIi Drift | 8ruberne iaien,
er bel ieIpiaet, men oct er mere emo
Spub paa SoIf, Der bar ilaae. ia
til Der, os eaar paa Naaioa % ben.
ter at 9riften ifal eienoptages. On
itsrre Gel al SamiIierue, og Wpn.
oene iiPr, er BOG MI retlt no, %
Stsriteparten timber Oi iaien peo Or.
Fla @rliber eIer "poa 9stfen", iom
oct popul9rt beoer.
90 bpao gpeoens esentIiae ge.
folfning angaar, iaa bar ogiaa en-
Stans al Ell iaaSan omfuttenoe Drift
femme SsIger. Oct maa oespprre
erfienbes, at llafbengigbeoen blanbt
gpsbens SoIf, oeiou hos Dem, ri
maa benresue til gonoeitanSen. life
er itsrre enonu emo at Ser gobt fan
bsres Hait bag i gooien. Gn Stans
| ben inbuitrieIe ge6rift / en- SieIS.
bpeo Tom Werafer, bpor SorboIoene
siennem garene er iaa tiIoonte, IN.
Huerer iaa mart booOe paa oct enc
og oct anbet life minbit poo 2ono.
brlget. Serfor par Oct at snife, at
Stanien life maatte BIZ for Iangpa.
rig.
Ger afboIbes en- Mnsie Setter oa
Sammeilfomiter M paa set me Ior.
Dor Eib er bIet ilig at Ser iarlin.
Den ifal iaa libe til fereno Der ifaI
feIte8 atpaa. s ben gei er oct alt
NOT, at eroel ungbom (. gr. bar en-
Sftloflugt paa Professionalism,
eler at bore Gamer" itp0er noaen
Sfuo meb eft SalongebGr paa en- Z
q s Mtr. Gfitonb. Gilt bette Grimm
Sarum orar igrunoen llno6ommen
bort ira oct mere 90Ie @rbeiSe, oa
Snteresien for SamfunSsIioet / bet
itore og belle = ilappes / en- foriiro.
ligenoe @rab. 9erfor er oct / Dor
Sio ubpre banifeIig at iamIe Solf oa
ltngoom ! SProelesbeS, Ser bpor set
lite err HaboIoer.
S Soriamlingsbuiet "gaarpona"
ifal | ben nprmelte Sreutio boIbes
en- Set til ggre for SonbeIsmono
Sr. &G, Der Tom befienSt bar ppret
Srofsrer og @ommlinemnnb / Wer.
afer | ct Siosrum at 26 gar oa iom
iaaoan bar neoIagt ct betpbninas.
tllot girfe, ierlig beb ben / enbeI
aar gaaenbe @aarobGnSel. Oct err
Whiligbeo for at ies ienere fommer
tilbage til benne Set.
Set npe @ar iatte inS me6 a1iISe
o9 Sne en- 2 q 8 Sage. apifisIpet
IRIS paa be mere froitIGnote @aorbe,
f%ortalte Solf. On Naie % grer fit
iamme Weofart, bsrte ieg intet ON.
Siffert er, at geiret er goot oa 80.
ret brilliant for Solf, Der forbes /
Sfog og Warf.
I'll Dem, Der oeo Sui og Iptaar
buffet mig meb fine soSe gnifer %
Ditto Freienter, min bierteIiaIte
Sat! Intb. Bpnten.
Werafer, San. 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14

Sort for Sui fom fra amerifa til
MeloaIen: Moler 8. 9riin, ginar 8.
NerIi, Ole s. Snoensbalen os 9rs-
orene Cling % Grit 81. &iaritao.
WiiIieens Here | neore Gele al gps-
ben, iom ieg life fienoer til. Den
fsritn9pnte, Tom er tilaars os bar
Siem oe Somilie Der, bIir nof be-
renbe Der, mems De andre ianoipnIig-
bis refer berouer isien. Oct er Ell.
lers lioen eler ineen llopanorine
berfrn | De iibite Iar, ba Der pee
Soften @ruber og eIlers Ell GOD Sib
paa arbeioe os Sortieneite.
gnbreSerpitab.
Sen Ace Sebruar 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14

TUE fancy blouse that Is cut in one with
IL the sleeves is one OF the latest develop
ments Of fashion. This one Is extreme
ly attractfSe yet II retains the simplicity
OF the style. II is peculiarly well adapted
to combinations OF materials and Il makes
a charming model both for the gown and
for the odd waist The sleeves are distinct
ly new and the collar can be made as iIlu-
strated or plain as preferred. In this case.
crepe de Chine is combined with lace and
trimmed with velvet banding and with a
b~raidlng design outlined with beads.
The waist is made over a lining which
can be fitted by means of darts or finished
In guimpe style, as preferred. The lining
Is faced to form the yoke and the blouse
consists OF the two main portions that are
cut in one with the sleeves and the center
front portion. The sleeves are finished
with straight cuffs over which the point
ed ones are arranged.
The quantity of material required for tho
medium size is az yards 81 or 80 or III
yards 44sinchss wide, with u yard OF ALL
over lace and u yard Of silk for bands.
The pattern No. $500 is cut in sizes for
a "a, &c, 3s, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
IL will be mailed to any address by tho
fashion Department Of this paper on re-
ceipt Of ten cents
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
Dec MAY mlantor.

HERE Is n simple. attractive blouse that
IL can be treated In several ways. In this
case II is made over a guimpe lining, but
It can be made without lining and either
with or without a yoke When made I'M
lined and without the yoke. Il becomes an
over blouse that can be utilized in com.
binstion with any guimpe when made
with the yoke and with short sleeves only
Il is an attractive waist adapted to dressy
occasions. The shaped trimming portions
make a feature and can be cut from any
contrasting material, but this blouse Is
made OF net with trimming OF silk edged
with velvet. yoke and under sleeves OF
all-over lace.
The guimpe lining is made with front
and back portions and with long close-nt-
ting sleeves. II Is faced to form the yoke,
and the sleeves can be cut in ~three-quarter
lenght, II preferred. The blouse is made
In one piece with the shaped trimming
portions finished neck and sleeve edges.
For the 10 year size will be required III
yards Of material 81 inches wide, IN yards
SO or a. inches wide. with u yard OF silk
27 inches for the trimming portions, Y
yard OF all over lace.
The pattern No. 1894 Is cut In sizes for
misses OF IL. 16. and IS years Of age. and
will be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper on receipt OF
ten cents
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
aolorereDc Srebfort for
Yaaife.

specielt SiI6uS. 8i bar ct ipecielt
llSpalg af % @auifefort, Ser iaaes i
oofre g@iter pnsienbe lloitpret iOr
Gooife, os be ubsjsr oerfor en- irrbe.
les net lioen 8aue / anlebniug berne
Seitib. Senoes Portobetult iom
9ramie for 10 Gents ertra. aItiua
~7ecorab.B oiten" for 1 Qar, iamt
20 gaafefcrt - elf for $1.35.
9. anuubien Bu6l. Co.,
9ecorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14

DRETTY, attractive aprons are always
liked for little girls. They serve the
practical purpose OF protecting the
frocks worn beneath and at the same time,
they are dainty and charming In effect.
This one is made with b~retelles and with
a skirt Of generous fullness. IL will be
found Appropriate for all the materials
tina are used for aprons Of the kind. but
for this one was used lawn with trimming
Of embroidery.
Inc apron is made with a front portion
that is extended 10 form a bib and with
straight side portions. These side portions
are gathered and Joined TO the belt and the
straps that finish the edges Of the front
are extended over the shoulders. the bre-
telles are Joined 20 their outer edges.
For a girl Of 10 years Of age will be
required 2% yards q or ~ yards S8 In
ches wide. with 3S yards Of insertion,
2z yards Of %ruffling for the breteiles.
The pattern No. e902 Is cut in sizes for
girls Of 6..s. 10, and IL years OF age. II
will be mailed 10 any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper on receipt
Of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
nee HAS A STYLE
ALL HIS OWN AT
BAT and AFIELD
pee Wee" Should Be the Young
lnfielder's Nickname Because
of His Size.

- VERY baseball player has a style
of his own, Just the same as a
boxer or any other athlete. Of
course, there is a fashion In the big
leagues. after which the youngsters in
the minor leagues pattern to a certain
degree, but there Is always that in
dlviduality about a players way CT
handling himself that makes him look
different in his methods to thoss Of
another player. Napoleon Lajoie, the
king of second-sackers. looked upon
as one of the smoothest fielding ma
chimes that ever lived, is a marvel OF
grace; yet Honus Wagner, a star of
the same magnitude In both the field
Ing n batting line, produces the
same results in the most awkward
manne imaginable. The main require
ment OF an intielder is that he be able
to have that sort of instinct necessary
TO Know just where to throw the bail
when there are men on the bases, or
TO get the ball away quickly when a
batter hits to him.
Big league baseball scouts who have
looked over Johnny Nee declare that
he has a good style In handling him
self both at bat and on the field. The
former Daytonian car get balls hit to
him on the right or left with equal
dexterity. and he can whip the ball to
the first baseman from any old posi-
tion lie can cover the bag. too, when
unner attempt TO steal in the proper
fashion, ard he gets everything that
comes his way in the line of hot drives,
rollers or sizzling grounders.
At bat Johnny bats from the right
side of the plate, and they do say that
he IL equally nifty at meeting the ball
in the pinch or laying down q dainty
little bunt when such procedure Is in
course. Johnny has a good baseball
face and a good baseball eye but
think OF all the conformation and con-
fusion there will be this summer when
the fans ask one another who won the
game and one save Nee" and the
other will misunderstood the name for
Lee" The best way out OF It will be
for someone to suggest a good nick
name for the newcomer and let 1t go
at that. Judging from his picture,
"Pewee" Nee would not go bad and
IL fits his stature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
PREPARES FOR
THE COMING SEASON.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 24.-Although the
New York racing associations have
not yet made public their plans for the
coming season, the Saratoga Associa-
ton is goinS forward with prepara-
ton for a most ambitious rneeti 6.
Three stakes have already been closed
and the other fixtures will fall into line
during the next month. By April !
twenty-eight stakes in all will be closed
for this meeting. Twenty-four Of these
IRE on the fiat. and h remaining foul
are for the steeplechasers. They COM
prise much the same list as that OF
last
Eight of the stakes are for horses
Q years old and over, seven for S-year-
olds. and nine for 2-year-olds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
NEW RELAY TEAM RECORD
FOR RUN OF 1860 YARDS.

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-A new worlds
record for an indoor relay race of
1850 yards, four men to a team, was.
made last night at the annual winter
athletic carnival of Harvard University
by the Boston Athletic Association
team in a race with the Harvard var
sity quartet. The new mark is 8 min
utes 5 -15 seconds. 1t betters by me-
fifth of q second the time made by
Harvard at the B. A. A. games in 1906.
Harvard led during the first two re-
lays, but Captain Prout, OF the B. A.
A. team, jumped Kelley, of Harvard,
and handed over a lead which Merri-
hew increased TO IS yards at the finish.
The standard events of the program
did not develop new men OF promise,
most OF the scratch men coming
through the field to place. Kermit
Roosevelt, son OF the ex-president,
without running number, unannounced
and not appearing on the program,
competed in the 1000 yards run, but
finished near the end in a field Of 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
EASTERN LEAGUES
HIGH GUNNER YESTERDAY.

Neat Apgar was high gun among the
professionals at the weekly shoot OF
the Eastern League Gun Club held on
their traps, 1t Wiedenmayer's PARK
yesterday afternoon. He smashed "a
out of a possible 100 shot at. Frank
Redpath carried OFF amateur homo. 8,
breaking rs out Of 100. All the members
are requested to attend the next regu-
lar weekly shoot Thursday to qualify
for a trophy to be shot for pres.nted
to the club by the E.. I. Du Pont de
Nenours Powder Company. john j.
Fleming, a member OF the club, who
broke 81 out of 100 shot at yesterday,
has challenged Charles t. Day, jr., of
the Smith Gun Club, for the State
trapshooting championship. The lat
ter has held that trophy and title for
several years, and Fleming is anxious
to take It away However, Day is an
expert at the game, n the Eastern
League gunner will have to be in rare
form to cop the trophy. 1t is likely
that the match will take place March
IS at the Smith traps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
GAMENESS
GREAT BUT KELLY
GETS The KONORS
Newark Boy Takes Walloping in
Early R0unds-Winner
Hangs on at End.
REMARKABLY well-fought bout,
I in which Carl Healey, OF Newark,

A REMARKABLY well-fought bout,
~ in which Carl Healey. OF Newark,
showed marvellous gameness and
staying powers. was the feature of the
all-star show held at McGuigan's Box
ing Club. In Harrison. last night. The
first round was about even, but In the
second round Young Kelly, who was
Healey's opponent. knocked him to the
floor three times for the count of nine.
Kelly, in his excitement. committed a
palpable o u in this session when he
hit Healey on the jaw while the latter
was still on his knees. In an important
fight Kelly would have beer disqualified
n the fight awarded to Healey.
In the third Healey went down again
three times from rights and lefts to he
jaw and the bell saved him from being
knocked cold. but he never quit fighting
for a single moment and CROPPED his way
around the ring trying to get at his
antagonist all the time. In the fourth
there was a vast change in Healey. He
came back like a thunderbolt and
hurled himself at his opponent time and
again and won the round. The fifth
was even and Kelly again forged to
the front In the sixth.
Then Healey showed his class. Like
a Trojan he fought through the seventh
and had a big advantage at the end
Of the round. In the eight he had worn
down his adversary by his body blows
and Kelly was hanging on. In the ninth
1t was Healey again. Both boys were
tired In the tenth from the terrific
pace. Healey being badly marked up.
Kid Herman defeated Knockout Eg-
gers In ten interesting rounds. but the
Joe Gang Knockout johnson bout was
tame. because Cans stalled all the way
n continually covered up, refusing to
allow johnson to lay a glove on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

At1 OAi'A 10y oSAS vs.
lily disposed OF Pilakoff, the
Finlander. in a wrestling match
at the Harlem Casino last night to
decide which of the men was better fit
to challenge Frank Gotch for the
worlds championship. The huge Pole
met Pilakoff for the best nv" nut of
three falls in the American catch-as-
catch-can style. He won the first after
a rough and exciting struggle with a
scissors and crotch hold. The fifty
three minutes and thirteen seconds re-
quired for the first fall was greatly
reduced in the second contest, Zbyszko
winning in eighteen minutes. This he
won, too, with the scissors hold, COM
blned with a bar hold.
Demetral, the Greek champion,
handled Kara Osman, a 210-poGnd
Turk, although the latter is thirty
pounds heavier than the Greek. With
a half-Nelson and a crotch hold the
Greek lifted the Turk clean in the air,
slammed him down and pinned him
there in ten minutes and thirty-nlne
seconds. Demetral will be one of three
grapplers whom Gotch will attempt to
throw at the Harlem Casino next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
FIRST CALL FOR TIGER
BASEBALL CANDIDATES.

Captain S. B.. White and a Clark,
of the Princeton baseball team, ISSUED
the first call for candid ties yesterday.
About ferty-five mel reported. Five Of
last years players who helped defeat
Yale and Harvard will not play owing
to graduation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

that Manager Clyrner decided to get
HIM at all hazards. There is a salary
limit in the New York State League,
and Mailing refused to sign for the
amount offered. Clymer then Jffered
q bonus of 500 a month. to be paid
out Of his own pocket, according to
Mailing. On July Is Mailing was trad
ed to the Columbus club, OF the Ameri-
can Association. for Quinlan, blu he
declared that Clymer had promiss I'd 10
pay that 800 a month to the 81 ,se OF
the season. and he is now demanding
that Clymer live up to the agreement
and pay him the difference between the
salary Columbus gave him and what
he would have received had he re-
manned with Wilkesbarre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
MAILING SEEKS
BONUS MONEY
FROM CLYEER
Case Is Now in the Hands
of Secretary
Farrell.

TV7ILLIAM C"KID") MAILING,
w who used to dig up grounders
between the second and third
cushions for the local Eastern League
club, has fled a claim with Secretary
j. j. Farrell. of the National Associa-
ton of Minor Leagues, against Billy
Clymer, owner OF the Wilkesbarrc club.
of the New York state League, for
1898. fthling was traded to To-
ronto By The Newark club In 1909, and
played with the Leafs during that sea-
son. Last spring Montreal bought
him and turned him over to Wilkes
barre, but Mailing, who has business
interests in this city. declared thai he
preferred to play semi-pro ball rather
than join the Barons.
For a time he starred with the Park
view City League team, and reports of
his heavy bingling spread 50 RAPIDLY