davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
The Rexal Store Offers a Remedy
For Catarrh - The Medicine Costs
Nothing il Il Fails.

For Catarrh - The Medicine Costs
Nothing il It Fails.
When medicine effects a successful
treatment in n very large majority of
cases, and when we offer that medi-
cine on our own personal guarantee
that it will cost the user nothing if it
does not completely relieve catarrh, it
is only reasonable that people should
believe us. or at least put our claim
to practical test when we take all
the risk. These are facts which we
want the people to Substantiate. We
want them to try ReXall Mucu-Tone,
a medicine prepared from a prescrip-
ton of a physician with whom catarrh
was a speciality, and who has record
of thirty years of enviable success to
his record.
We receive more good reports about
ReXall MucuTone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store, and if more people only knew
what thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu-Tone is, it would be the
only catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for.
Rexall NTucu-Tone is quickly absorb
ed and by it's therapeutic effect tends
to disinfect and cleanse the entire mu-
cous membraneous tract, to destroy
and remove the parasites which injure
the membraneous tissues, to soothe the
irritation and heal the soreness, stop
the mucous discharge, build up strong,
healthy tissue and relieve the blood
and system of diseased matter. It's
influence is toward stimulating the
muco-cells. aiding digestion and i'm
proving nutrition until the whole body
vibrates with healthy activity. In
comparatively short time it brings
about noticeable gain in weight,
strength, good color and feeling Of
buoyancy.
We urge you TO try RcXall Mucu-
Tone, beginning n treatment today.
AL any time you are not satisfied, sim
ply come and tell us, and we will quick
ly return your money without question
or bubble. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone
In two sizes, 80 cents and $1.00. Re-
member you can obtain ReXall RENE
dies only at our store-The ReXall Store.
A. M. IEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Crossed by the Corpse.

Most of Walthamstow is too modern
to have much mystery about it, but
the Walthamstow strip" of Leyton
preserves the memory of curious old
rule. Barely hundred yards broad
this strip of land, belonging to Wal
thamstow Parish. ran right across Ley
ton from the lea to Snaresbrook, par
allel with the southern border of Wal
thamstow. How came Leyton to be
crossed by this alien strip? Leyton
it was said, had once refused to bury
a body found in the lea; Walthamstow
came forward to do It, And in such
cases 1t was the rule that the volun.
teering parish might take from the
other as much land right through to
the other side as the men who carried
the corpse could cover walking in line
hand in hand arms extended. The
inconvenient result worried both par
ishes until the growth of population
made new parishes necessary.
Chronicle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Old Daddy longlegs.

Everybody is well acquainted with
the insect called daddy longlegs." hut
not everybody knows that there Is evil
dence to show that this strange little
creature, towering high upon its thread
like stills, is probably a more ancient
inhabtant of America than any repre-
sentative of the human species. Far
back in tertiary time, at the very dawn
of the modern world. its ancestors
lived. we are told, in great numbers in
that part of the continent which we
call Colorado. The fossil remains OF
these insects show the characteristic
features that mark them today. aI.
though new species have taken the
place of the old. for even daddy long.
legs" knows what evolution is and has
attained to something that in his view
is perhaps a kind of civilized existence
suitable to the eXigencies of life in the
twentieth century .-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
LIKE SlAMESE TWINS.
A Philippine Pair Taken to New Or
leans to Be Separated.

New Orleans, Jan. 11.--All the way
from the island of Samar in the Phil
ippines, Lucio and Simplicio GodinO
modern Siamese twins, have come tC
New Orleans in the hope that some
one of the surgeons here can separate
them. The twins are linked together
in much the same manner of the more
famous twins from Siam. the connec
tiOn being at the base of the spina
column. ]. r. Louis, a wealthy mining
engineer of Los Angeles, Cal, who i:
paying for the trip and operation: DR.
james H. Dunlavey, also of Los An
geles, and the father of the twins ac
companied them to this city.
The twins, linked as they are, fee
each others emotions as plainly as
they feel their own. When Lucio walk:
forward Simplicio walks backward
When Lucio wants to sleep his broth
er feels drowsy; when he is hungry Sc
Is Simplicio.
There was no trouble until recently
when the usual order of things
changed. Lucio was taken sick, while
his brother remained perfectly we'll
The twins are four years old. They
were found by Mr.. Louis a year ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Help the Children.

"There is nothing in all the world
so important as children, nothing so
interesting. If you ever wish to go in
for some philanthropy, if you ever
wish to be of any real use in the world.
do something for children. If you
ever yearn to be truly wise, study chill
dren. We can dress the sore, bandage
the wounded, imprison the criminal,
heal the sick and bury the dead. but
there is always a chance that we can
save child. If the great army of
philanthropists ever exterminate sin
and pestilence, ever work out our
races salvation, it will be because
little child has led them."-David Starr
Jordan
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
The Hunting of the Tahr.

OF all the ways of hunting surely
that of the hillmen of Carnival is the
strangest. This. according to Major
the Hon. c. G. Bruce. in Twenty
Years In the Himalayas," is their meth
cd of killing the tahr. a local species
of goat: Having driven the tahr into
deep nullahs with most PERCEPTIONS
sides, out of which there are certain
well known tahr runs. they proceed
to cover these runs where the ground
is most difficult with mats made ot
split bamboo which have been pre-.
viously well drenched in water. The
result is the mats freeze and become
as slippery as glass Then they fright
en- the herd and drive them over these
mats, with the result that they are
precipitated from the cliffs and that
the Garhwali pick up the remains
perhaps twelve basketfuls."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
WOMAN HELPS IN GUN FIGHT
Three Men Dead, Another Will Die, as
Result of Quarrel

Result of Quarrel.
Abbeyville, Ca, Jan. 11.-Three men
are dead and one mortally wounded as
a result of fight near here. Those
killed are Matthew Wilson, James
Mixson and Noah White N. p. Will
son is mortally wounded. All are
prominent business men and until six
months ago were partners in the lum-
ber business. Differences arose, and
White withdrew, alleging he had been
badly treated.
Feeling has been bitter, and the two
Wilson's and MiXson went to Whites
home to discuss matters. There We're
hot words, and in an instant all were
using pistols, including Mrs. White,
who came to her husbands aid when
she saw him attacked by three men.
1t is said White killed Mixson and
was himself killed by Matthew Will
son, who was at once shot to death by
Mrs. White. 1t is said Mrs. White
mortally wounded n. 2. Wilson.
Mrs. White was not wounded. She
and her husband were married only a
few months ago. She is an expert
with firearms.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

Washington. Jan. 11.-Representa-
tive Dwight of New York the Republic
an whip of the house. is much disgust
ed with the apparent Indifference Of
his colleagues toward their legislative
duties. He says that in II few days he
will demand the enforcement of the
house rule adopted away back in 1872,
providing that members shall not re-
ceive pay for those days they do not
spend in attendance on the sessions
of the house
81 am in earnest about this" Mr..
Dwight said. at has been threatened
before and nothing has been done. But
this is the short session; we have a
great deal of work to do. That work
cannot be accomplished if half the
time is spent in securing quorums."
AS soon as the members find out Mr..
Dwight means what he says the at
tendance is expected to improve Won
derfully.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

A New Yorker bought one of those
fine old colonial places down in Vir
ginia, principally on account of the
glowing description of the real estate
agent and on information from friends
When he went down to see his man
sion he was much impressed by the
great pillars. the spacious porch and
particularly the great hall running
from the front to the back of the
house.
He inspected the place and came
back to New York
What shall you name it?" he was
asked.
81 think" he replied. II shall call II
Mostly Hall."-Saturday Evening Post
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
A NEW STEEL HEAD
James A. Farrell to Succeed
William {. Corey.
ANNOUNCEMENT UNFXPFCTt.
Wall Street Was Shocked, as 1t Doesn't
Know the New President of tho
Trust, Who Has Been In
Export Company.

New York, Jan. 11.-James a. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel Products Exports company. II
subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation, which handles its export
trade, has been chosen president of
the United States Steel corporation it
self to succeed William e. Corey,
whose resignation was announced u
few days ago in a statement issued by
Judge e. II. Gary, chairman of the
finance committee of the corporation.
The announcement of the selection
of Mr.. Farrell was made after the reg
ular Tuesday meeting of the finance
committee and was unexpected by
Wall street generally, to whom Mr..
Farrell is unknown. In connection
with the statement issued after that
meeting Judge Gary said that al Of
the members of the finance committee
had been present, including himself as
chairman, George +. Baker. William
e. Corey, Henry G. Frick, ]. p. Nor
gan, Jr.; George w. Perkins, Henry
Phipps, Norman B. Ream and Peter
A. B. Widener. The statement reads:
The finance committee of the United
States Steel corporation after consult
ing individual members of the board
of directors not on the committee has
unanimously decided to recommend to
the board at its next regular meeting
the election of James A. Farrell as
president of the corporation.
Mr.. Farrell has been the president of
the United States Steel Products com
pany ever since its organization in 1903
and as such has demonstrated great
business capacity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Strange Storehouses.

In the old birds nests that are placed
near the ground in shrubs and small
trees close to hazelnut bushes and bit
tersweet vines one will often find
a handful of hazenuts or bittersweet
berries. They were put there by the
white footed mice and the meadow
mice. which visit these storehouses reg
ularly. Very often a white footed
mouse will cover a birds nest with
fine dried grass and inner bark and
make a nest for itself.-New York
Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

On the doorways of Milan cathedral
are three inscriptions. The first, placed
under carved rose wreath. runs, "All
that which pleases is only for IA mo-
ment" The second. under cross.
reads, "All that which troubles is but
for moment" and under the central
arch is the inscription, THAT only is
which is eternal"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Discovered.

Little Violet was one day examininl
a beehive, which was new to her, Re
ing disturbed, the bees came out ut
their hives and one of them stung her
Tears came into her eyes. but shc
quickly dried them and cried trium
phantly:
Now ! know who takes the needle
out of mammals cushion. "-DelineatOr
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
A Popular Game,

MANY games originated from an
cient forms of worship. human sacri-
fee, marriage, burial and other cere-
monies,' DR.. A. o. Haddon remarked
In an address at the Royal Sanitary
institute. "Leapfrog is a game com
mon to almost every country. includ-
ing New Guinea and Japan."-London
Standard
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.

Trains leave Union depot at S.25
a. M. and 2.4S p. m, week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at LEO
and sos p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4S and ar
rive at 7.02.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Couldn't Bother With Trifles.

HAS your father ever given you any
idea what he thinks of me?'
mo. really don't believe father
thinks of you at all. He has so many
important things to fill his mind
Stray Stories.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
Not Jealous.

Mrs. Jawback - John, | do believe
you are jealous of my first husband.
MIR. Jawback-Well, no; don't believe
I'd call it jealousy. Envy is the word.
Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

Hartford, Conn, Jan. II. - Form er
Governor George p. Mclean was nom
mated by the legislative Republi, an
caucus to be the party's candidate for
United States senator to succeed SEN
ntor Morgan G. Bullieley. Mclean re-
ceived 113 votes to GA for Bullleley and
one for Stile Judson, Jr.
The nomination of Mclean was
made unanimous. Both houses will
meet next Tuesday and elect Mclean
senator
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
RECORD TIME FOR DEsTRoYERs

New Torpedo Boats Make Usual Eiqht
Hour Trip In Less Than Five.
New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Headed by
the Paulding, the fastest ship in the
navy, the torpedo boat fotilla, made
up of the Paulding, Roe and Terry.
docked after what is believed to be
the fastest time ever made for the run
from Key West to this port. The
hotilla completed the trip, which gen
orally takes merchantmen eight hours,
in about four hours and fifty minutes.
The drstroyers, which are the newest
ships NJ the navy, cost $75O00O each.
They have not yet been accepted by
the governments
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

"Och| said love sick Hibernian
"What a recreation it is to be dying
of love! 1t sets the heart aching so
delicately there's no taking a wink of
sleep for the pleasure of the pain
London Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
PROF. LEE ATKINS
ELECTED PRINCIPAL.
OF HIGH SCHOOL FOR COMING.
TERM
tONFS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
Former Principal E. W. McGouob
Leaves this Week for
Augusta
CONES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Prof. and Mrs. E. W. McGoueb
lett Wednesday for Augusta. Ark
where Prof. McGough goes to act as
superintendent of public schools OF
that place, to which position he has
been elected.
Prof MeGough las been Rl1nei.
pal OF the Washington High School
for the past three years and has
given universal satisfaction. He
is one of The best. educators in the
south, a gentleman in whom every
one has the utmost confidence. and
one III whom any community may
take a just pride as citizen.
We regret that Prof. Mot4oueH
and his most excellent wife ARE
Ieavlng our town, where they have.
made friends of the entire eommu.
aity, but wish them unlimited sue
'esS ia his new location.
Prof Lee Atkins of Hope, wha
las for the past two years been
Of the public school at
)ermot will succeed Professor
ac6oagh as principal of the Wash.
upton High School, to which posi-,
Ion he has been elected. I,.sis.a a.,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16

The seven year. old son of Dr
Nelson OF Nashville was seriously
injured ly stab in the eye with o
y, cket knife Tuesday evening while
play ing W til tie knife
The INJURY proved very painful
and the child father left WA ii hlI'
" edneSday evening to consult a
specialist in Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Banking Experience Of Pioneer
Days in Indiana.
9luoh Mccullough Used to Travel for
Many Miles on Horseback With
His Saddebags Stuffed
With Money.
BY E. J. EDWARDS.

The man who was confronted with
and successfully solved the serious
problem Of paying off the Union
troops at the close OF the Civil war
was Hugh Mccullough of Indiana
then secretary Of the treasury, a post
which he held until 1859, and again
resumed in 1884 for few months.
He. also, was our first comptroller of
the currency, taking that position in
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
Your Neighbors Experieaes

dow you may profit by II. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Nus. B g.
Whiting, Akron, Ohio, says; Fr
some tine had Il very serious cfs9
Of kidney trouble and suffered wlia
baekaches aud&aizay headaches
bad spee&s floating before my eyes
and | felt all tirel ont and miserable
saw Foley Kidney Pills adyertlsea"
and got bottle and took accordias
70 directi,ns and results showed ~
most at once. The pain and d NY
headache loft me, my eye SIGHT pe'
came clear aud today | can say ! am
A we'll w,mau, 3bal,ks teRoley 4 90
nry Pills.
For sale here Colds Cash Store
Barrow 5 Drug Stq8 Dzau-
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
Largest Part of Property Oifered Is
Taken Up

The delinquent land sale was'
conducted by Sheriff Yelvin Mon-
day, and 179 tracts of'land were
sold, l47 to individuals and 81 to
the state. Quite IA lot of the delin-
qnent land, perhaps one-thlfd
was paid before sale aud after hay
ing been advertised.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
LIST OF GLAMIS FILED
FOR C0VFISCATED C0TT0U
As Furnished by Attorneys Etter g. Monroe Of
This CITY

peo" We publish list Of cotton confscate spsaafant - L.
90 furnished by Etter Monroe attorneys Of i ft M
% ie names of he original owners the cotton and t
s' An appropriation has been by Congress- te , f
~ Naen Tue elalm is properly established either lv o I
@~nef or his heirs Any further information will he 5 ~
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16

Judge Jmnes D. Shaver is hold
ing chancely court at Arkadelphia
,his week. Tie docket is rRtber
lioht and court Will not likely be
IN session over three days,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16

aoo0' and altogether his record as a
Hnancier in the government service
tdhks exceedingly high. Yet his edn.
eatloA in financial matters were
salned in the backwoods.
was not until 1S49 that the frs4
survey was made for railroad west
oI Plttsburg. Sixteen years previons.
" Hugh Mccullough moved 10 tbo
niue town of Fort Wayne. Ind from.
uoWn east and began the practice NJ
Jaw. -Four years before the first roll.
road surveyors started out from
riIespurg westward he became mana.
ger OF a branch of the State Bank of
iHoiana, and from then on until ba
was made comptroller of the curron.
y at the height of the Civil war he
salned greatly in financial authority
u MS state, until the year before he
the government service he v,e
haae president of the newlv.or.
bank OF the state of Indiana
as manager of the Fort Wayne
ranch OF the old State bank back in
ne loftles ! had many interesting ex.
'eflenees," Mr.. Mccullough said, sev.
u years before his death in 1879
as look back on that period Of
III career the experiences that in.
) 1T me most are those which 7 mn.
zen When carried large amoupts
Nd pranen.s money about with me.
! fey elis ~ is,farain my saddle.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16

Alexis d. Pope,
Samuel B. Pattersof
Joseph w. Paup.
Mark D. Peyton,
Frederick A. Peterson
Judge G. Prothro,
Andrew j Ross,
Alex J. RAIDER,
Thomas Stewart,
Nancy ?. Smith,
James W. Smith S aduiaistsatar
Alfred o. Stuart,
Anderson D. Smith.
Joshua z. Tatum,
James L. Trimble,
Andrew Tyler & Roaert Wilson
John B. Tatum.
James Trigg's adlniAistrator
Robert W Walker
Morehead WfigbGs fIeeurrix.
Samuel Witherspaon's adminjstrota
James Il. Walker, Jr's. adminisfrafo
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
.Ias .aalnos y RHagIs,qII, ssltt1aarI n. Z

fresh supply of my own pahN ho'eS
s,,, usually. some specie. Then, nav
ins got this money, I would put 1t ID
NV gaddlebags, mount my old nag ana
~ ont on a half weeks Journey
Though the woods to Fort wayne
for in those days there were no rail
ro; ds in Indiana, or elsewhere IN the
nj Idle. west. ..,..
NOR miles I would travel without
,nrcting human beings-the only Nv
N. creatures ! would see would De
-gi.i beasts. Sometimes, would mee'
~ oyertake a settler and his family
a small group Of hardy pioneer
| 1oc.,,ing about for likely Spot 70 sg'
/ ~ on. At night usually managed u
~ Ee a pioneers eabin-the couL'l
49, thickly enough settled fer thae
,g,nld fake off The saddlebags ant
~, tbem bv the cabin door lhen
woald go inside for tn nlgnl an, az,
w15on i was ready to continue my liII
in me morning, there would De tnoS %
,sv.stuffed bags just where Aa
pat them Tours before. -. .bo
Not once, during all the time tha
r,god hank. money between II
. ai.nanolis and Fort Wayne IA .nl m
n,..aner. was I in the slightest oats'
{, - f$5eing robbed. I never thought T.,
: ~ nessibility of robbery 1T
Z ~ ,.,aars came to know who was az
n - caIried in my saddlebags' o.
sbev never made inquiries aoo'r =, =,
oo-,4ents ard no suspicious WI
- sg6s IL. Everywhere / was 'se'''
" - me utmost courtesy, Of t'.. ~ .,. u
Il s.5y sort trusted the sellIe
q : stoved themselves worthy
- . 5tf 4,.,,sf Il every respect, and l wa wa
n - say that the only m's,.,.e''tI ,'Y,,' tri
- II berell me on my lonely uml VI
= = 4a.es, those primeval stretches
~ W hsbl;,s money we're due 10 my
-. i,.s arer, aken by occasional s'oi !
or lilsosg ,s beaets even left NE alo
b,,f Bad any attacked me wow.o y, ~ n, =,
gaa oily my two arms loI , "'-r5 r,e
nsI4Stsnse. - never carried d 1a ~,
=. otnar frearm. And "henons ,l'.1,,
~ nose. DAYS Of train Ioppe -, >
~ near - or of a stage holdup' u
,us coSnss wildly 10 my n'.iu u, aIso,
ion s'ons of the era when Il was 9 q ,.1,
var i, tsafe for man VINO 80 %, eun
ma y NJ IN possession OF a laIse ,,,a S"., >,
.net - ID travel alone ana ui.'.' l.'
,ain through a wiiu aAo 4,.o+cbn
tbs. haH week at r-,.raras.
r of tc.,,T4risht 19io, by % ,Ias,o,ve5l n, ."
! in laEp-9
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-16
6lglley

-, illam Garbuee, s,..,.,.,t fosC n II,
Dovd Creswe Tor himself ana "s "eet'' '''
Gleenvlle a. Oheaeh"'n'
John S. Cannon
nyander Culrie 4 "lte,
Gr@cnvjlle K CAeatham, s'lrvivll & partner
do
do
James NJ Coulter,
Grrenvile A. Cheatham,
Wiley p Cryer's adm!"straIot'
c, g. Creecy,
Elijah Cabnriss, -
s4,.nnd CrenshaW's &dmlhlStfa5ef'
ppnry II Davis udmllnstra03A' ,,,;,;.,.
I.,n.y w buckets executor }. Ii. WI lAns'
II. r. Durham,
David H. Dickson,
WILLIAM w. Davis,
Johu Dckson's heirs,
J3lues Finley administrators
leonidas o. Feuils heirs
ln,urs A. Fauikner's administrators
Mary w. 6rlaGll,
William q. Gresham.
Oliver F. Greenwood,
Elijah Nj. Fray,
John II. Iamter agent for il - '' '''''
Calvin Nj Heryey,
lienry a. Hawkins,
Benjamin y Hawkins
THOMAS a, ueard,
David H.miters executors,
john ti'pr ct. al,
Thomas .aaa admiustratof,
liatt%el tngraln,
Edward
john JuHuaou.s administration
@ s. .lonp's administrator,
Orlando s. jones heir,
Orlando S, Joue'S heltS,
John M Lewis,
Alexander c. Lovett,
.Inles Lapere & AuguSte Ferre,
JOHN q. Morgan
Richard A. J. Aooreo
JohA Mptlock,
Pleasant I Marks
Eplrain NyriGS
Rou4rt " Ncienry,
John q Nornau
james ~ Meek,
Robei W AcHeurT,
Green Newton,
EnocA Ordways executor
Nathan Ogden,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

ers said they had noticed this catch
ing Of their signals by the Athletics.
Yes, we have doped IL out that
they are getting the signals some
way" says Russell Ford, the Kilties'
crack spit ball hurler. and have
thought out a scheme OF our own TO
outwit them. Hal Chase is always
thinking Of something along this line.
and we haven't had much trouble with
the Athletics on that account. But
most Of the teams have the same
story TO tell"
The best way to beat them ~ all.
lays Blair. the Yankees backs,op. lis
10 have different members Of the
team give the signals II will require
more brainwork. bur 81 will surely he
more successful Have the first base.
man give ono. and then. perhaps. he
catcher. switching 10 the shortstop. or
some other infielder In this way il
would be hard for any team 10 catch
the signs. because they couldn't look
everywhere AZ once.