davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

vER since Moses Edwin Capp elected
St Croix county Mlnn back yonder in 1873
looked In hts state rising
twenysht older prohed
he has He sits the United States
not standing his feet making oratoica for
faveeie bl Senator Clappt not essentially iis
chairman
without
Of the leading figures in the American house ofds
but won't Mr. Cpp succeeded Senator Cushmnn
when the latter died in 1891 by
reelected in 1906 Now he going back
Clapp has compunctns third
relates to senaoshps- doubt will be continued
dana, but he left his native a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
History Of Famous Nuts
Recalled In Opening Of
the Selling and Ship
ping Season One
Hundred Pounds Again
Sell for One Hundred
Dollars.

Ing, IN lCSell, tends to recall the won
derful and splendid development by
man OF what nature produced unaided
fDr centuries, The paper shell pecaI
industry has aptly been described al
the greatest wealth producing croI
known to mankind. The pecan is pc.
culiar to the gulf coast territory. Ii
grows in other states, to be sure, but
nowhere are to be found nuts OF the
Size attained on the gulf coast, and
nowhere has the industry reached the
stage ofprogress shown in Mississippi.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas
and Louisiana easily grow pecans, as
do some other portions OF the country
to which they have been transplanbed,
but nowhere outside Of south M ississ.
ippi have they appeared to grow with
such success nor to have been as high
ly cultivated and developed. Authen.
tic records exist that pecans were
found 10 this territory over three hun
dred years ago, but the attention man
has given them within the past quar-.
ter OF century has improved upon
the wild nut and developed the world.
famous paper shell pecan.
HIGHEST PRICES
Perhaps the best known varieties OF
the pecan are the Delmas, Schley,
Stewart, Success, Wheeler, Shaftner
ard others. Among the pioneers Of
the pecan Industry was the late A. G..
Delmas who made the nut his life
study and who brought to the present
stage Of high perfection the Delmas,
Schley and other later varieties. The
original nuts carried one hundred or
more TO the pound, while the paper
shell variety varies from 80 to afty
nuts to the pound, and these varieties
demand the highest Of prices The
small nuts bring from Is to IS cents
per pound, while the highest varieties
sell for $l.00 per pound. Last year the
late A. g. Delmas sold one hundred
pounds OF his best varieties, the Del.
mas and Schley, for one hundred dol
lars, and within the past few days the
A. g. Delmas Sons duplicated the order
10 the same purchasers, selling 100
pounds for 800 90.
EASIEST or CROPS
Y 1t has been stated upon com petent /
authority that less than i've per cent
Of the people of. the country have ever
even seen a paper shell pecan. the biz
eastern markets being supplied with
the smaller and colnm0ner varieties
for which the growers obtain q uni.
farm price Of from tifteen cents to
thtrty.tlve cents per pound. The heavy
buyers Of the nOest varieties are
said 70 be the big fancy candy manu-.
facturers. The local markets, Of course
supply all varieties
~ has been stated that any grower
who gpes intO the pecan industry
merely ~ supply the ordinary nuts
Without lnteDLtOn Ur desire To i'm
Ipr1ve the variety by Intensive culti
vatian. can make money with th,
least efOrt BY demanding and Obtain
Ing AtraiRht price for bis entire out
put ~ I'm cepts per pound. Becaus
IOf the fact that the pecan tree 4
lpracticx1Iy Imm0ne from insects n,
pests, tile nuts are tile easIest III crol,
" prOduce and demand less time a.,
ATTENTION toen anything else tha
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
THAT B0THERsoME MAN WILSON
Governors Democracy Has The
Right And True Ring.

There are standpat democratic or.
vans 10 the East and South which at
tirst hailed the probable candidacy OF
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
with glad acclaim, but now are be.
ginning TO hedge and trim because
that same Woodrow Wilson appears
not 10 be the sort Of democrat they
thought him to be.
But these party alarmsts may just
as well possess their souls In peace.
The people, East and West, have met
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

Dr. Wilson face to face. They have
heard him talk and have taken bis
measure as man OF sincerity, hon.
esty and capacity In political Think
Ing They have his record as governor
OF New Jersey as an earnest OF what
he will do In political action. So far
as democracy will SUIT at all, his par.
ticnar brand rings true, and he gains
strength rather than weakness by the
criticism and opposition OF his party
brethren who stand In reactlonary
ranks. Portland tOre Telegram
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

"D0an's Ointment cured me Of &C.
zema that had annoyed me for long
time. The cure was pcrmanent."--
Hon. s. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

/ for is the 4O0-fOot level. From this
level a crosscut will be run to the
ledge. which will be from s. to 20 feet
distant. if it continues downward as it
does from the surface To the 300-foot
level Mr. Reed says that 900 feet
should be reached by March 10 and
he hopes that less than a month will
be required to crosscut TO the ledge
1t is possible. of course. that the water
level Will be encountered before the
shaft is down 400 feet
Only one shift IL employed at pres
ent. Fifteen inches shift is the
average progress Superintendent
Reed is thinking seriously of putting
on another shift of men to hurry things
along
The most remarkable discovery made
is that district lately is in the Ajax
mine. about a mile and a half north
east of La Coronado This property
is owned bq sam Gibson, proprietor
of the famous Gibson mine. and is
being worked under bond by three
young men from Globe They began
work in November and their shaft is
now down so feet. II IS i'm solid lead
and zinc ore. The bottom of the
shaft is below the leached zone and
from fifty to sixty thousand gallons Of
water is being pumped each day. This
property is on much lower ground than
La Coronado, which accounts for so
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

he had made good where he cam,
from.
As thiS was not the strangers first
stunt. he did not take hold as a cy-
clone tackles it's job. but buckled tc
his work with quiet earnestness.
The second day he came 10 speaking
terms with the office boy. but that per
sOnage, like the majority of his class
was waiting to see how the boss and
some of the old men" took To the new
man before he got familiar
The third day an unknown. man
walked into the office. The boy on the
door did not get in his way The un-
known was the sort of man who would
walk into the White House and be
shown in ahead of the waiting line: the
sort that would make a bull turn tail.
Not a blusterer-juSt man who knew
his strength and knew how far to go.
Every one i'm the office took notice Of
him when he entered. He walked
straight to the desk where the strange
young man was bending To his work.
Hello, 4>ete." he said as he slapped
the young man on the shoulder There
was a reflection in the young mans
face of the sunshine and courage that
beamed from the callers manner. Just
thought / would run in and see where
YOU were located. No. | won't stop. I'll
see you at home tonight. Hold her
down" With this he walked out as
he had walked in. Before he had gone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
THE lNSURRECTO.

Son Willie's restless nowadays;
We've had to chain him in the attic
No more like little lamb he plays
We have to speak in tones emphatic;
He d like To hear the cannon roar,
And smoke the paper-cased perfectos
For Willie thirsts for lakes of gore
He wants to join the insurrectos.
He does not yield To threats or tears:
He S bound to shoulder Fathers rifle:
He greets all terms Of peace with jeers;
His warlike mood no talk can stifle;
He s mild in answering no more.
But all his words are most defiant
He s pushed this message meath the
door:
Down with p Diaz-offul tyrunt!'
He tried tn 'scape the other day
BY climbing down rope of sheeting
But Providence had drawn our way
A cop. who caught the warrior fleet
ing:
IL seems there s just one thing To do
There is to be no halfway sticking
I've got to be a tyrant. too;
Our insurrecto gets a licking.
Denver Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
Los ANGELES BUREAU
IS TO Be CONTINUED
Board of Trade Directors Direct That
Lease on Quarters be Renewed.

Deciding that the Los Angeles bu-
reau has proven itself too valuable to
be discontinued at this time the di-
rectors Of the board of trade yester-
day directed L. !. Rice. who is in
charge of the bureau. to secure an
other lease, extending until July /. on
the present quarters i'm the Chamber
Of Commerce building. The present
lease expires i'm March.
Several other important matters were
given attention by the directors One
was to endorse the plan to give a
dinner in honor of the secretary of
the American Automobile association.
on his forthcoming visit To this city.
Another was to grant the request Of
the Y. NJ. G. a. for the use of the
board room in its membership cam
paign. beginning today
Secretary WEIGH reported that he
had ordered through the reclamation
service a set of twenty-five enlarged
photographs Of the Salt River project.
The directors decided to order two
more sets one to be sent to the Los
Angeles office and the other to be
kept for emergencies. Secretary Welch
was also directed To use extraordinary
efforts to secure photographs TO be
kept on hand for miscellaneous pub
licity work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

much water being found at n lesser
depth.
A big strike was recently made in
the Queen mine. right in that vicinity
and arrangements are being made to
resume operations on the old Reymert
property, two miles from La Coronado.
Active work is being prosecuted on
numerous other mines within a short
distance of La Coronado.
Everyone in this district seems to
regard La Coronado as the best look
ing proposition of them all When
ever anyone is describing his property
he is pretty sure to say that it is on
the same ledge as La Coronado. on a
parallel ledge. or such a distance from
that mine. La Coronado is right i'm
the center of district that is without
doubt one Of the richest in the world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
RAPID DEVELOPMENT
La CORONADO MINE
Shaft Will Soon be Down 400 Feet and
Crosscut Will be Run to the
Ledge

Bringing news Of highly gratifying
developments. not only at his own
property but at numerous others in
the immediate district Il. Reed. super
lntendent Of La Coronado mine. eigh-
teen miles northeast of Florence. has
arrived in Phoenix on his monthly visit
10 this city.
La Coronado has been developed to
such an extent that Mr.. Reed can pre-
dict exactly what will happen on a Ger
tain date, provided that date is not
too far in the future. For instance.
he is almost sure that the ledge will
be crosscut again between the 5th and
10th Of April
At present the shaft is down 361
feet. SO feet having been sunk since
January >. The goal now being aimed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

far. however. the young man called
out: Thank you. dad for dropping
work
so his name is Pete, and that was
his dad" said a nearby clerk 10 his
side partner. And it was not long be-
fore il was known at every desk that
the fine looking man was "Pete's dad,
and that he had called in to see his
boy. Something in the atmosphere of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
THE FORGOTTEN HOOP.

Nowadays i'm the city one sees
children flying about on roller skates
and the old-fashioned hoop seems Ia
have been re1egated TO the past with
other bygone articles. The little
children are riding around on hi
cycles, which in a way may be very
good, but is not as helpful exercise
as rolling the old-fashioned hoop.
which amusement required the child
to run and walk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
THE NEW MAN ON THE DESK.

There is nothing like lift from the
outside for the man who goes into an
office as stranger. says Success mag
azine. The man in this story lad made
his peace with the manager. but the
manager did not go around among his
boys" and tell them that the new man
was all right. or a good fellow, or that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

the office melted the ice under the big
inverted bottle faster that day than
usual And the office boy asked
Pete" if there was anything he wanted.
There is nothing like a boost from
the outside for the strange young man
who takes a desk. II is something like
the quality Of mercy. II YOU are the
friend of the young man drop in on
him. II you are his dad, so much the
better
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

When you see the shoes displayed in our windows;
when you come into store and test our service;
when you find the shoes you want without delay or
argument, at price that gives you all the money
profit there is in the transaction you realize why our
business increase is so great.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17

All seasonabe 1911 styles Tans buttons and Lace dull black
patent leathers high high ARCH high heel effect all
of the standard conservative shapes that have made shoes
Every pair stamped with Goldberg trademark
your guarantee safety At $780, $3.50 and $500 will show
you very best quality shoes looked at made by Boyden
Shoe Company
seeing believing we'll show you Shoes $3.50 $500 and
that worth of STYLE value
satisfaction than before offered to the of
this city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-17
DERBY HATS

We have hat suited to your face.
The face must be fitted as well as
the head. All the correct widths
of brim, curl, and widths of crown.
Handsome Hats, surely.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs Tennessee Boy. IL CTroxIer) 3
to / won: Tanbark. 10 Oonovan). to 5.
second: Restless Lady. 10 (Griffin), 10
10 l, third. Time. 1:13 As. Frank Patton,
Harding. and Temper also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs. CaSSo-
wary, H. (Murphy). . to l, won; Ameron
JOG CWingfeldl. 6 to l. second; Brougham,
1O9 (Griffin), s TO l. third. Time, 1:1S As.
Whip Top. Explicit, Nettie Carita, and
OmiCrOn also ran.
InIRD RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. Lady Ripple, los (Bergen), to l.
won; Uncle Jim, 10 OackSOn). TO ,,
second: Hccough, 9S CTroxler), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1853 3-5. Shepherds Song,
Algronel, Caucus. Paul, II. NJ. Sabbath,
Don Hamilton. and Athanio also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. Carew. 1F CHoffman). 3 to ,
won: Dander. 10 PauD, to l, second;
Walter Mclean. l07 CMcCloskey), Is to l
third Time, 1:55 Is. Amyl, Herman
Doyle, Topsy Robinson, Merry Belle, and
How About You also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Nanen. 10
CTroxler), to 5, won: Merise. Jos (Mu6o
phy). to !. second; Rose McGee, IS
tSteele), to 10. third. Time. 1:45 %.
Sinlong, Royal Lady. Cry Baby, Pearl
L and Lois Cavanagh also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs. Bever-
stein. ia (MUrphy), s to 8. won; Lucky
Mate. 107 CSteele). Is to l. second: st.
Dunstan. 100 PicketO. to !. third;
Time, 1:O6 is. Grenade, Pho, Pico, and
GrandiSSirno also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACEIFour furlongs. Ear
folge, 10 (Garner). 5 to /, won; Queen
Bee. los CReid), s to 1. second; Thistle
Rose, 1OS CMolesworthl. to .. third.
Time, O:46 2-5. Lady Hughes. Seapotec,
Fanss. FRAGILE, Martin Casey, Lawn Air
and Tie BomaS also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs. E NJ.
Fry. lO7 (McCuIIough), 4 to l, won: Tom
McGrath. 1O7 (Gans), to l. second: Sir
Barry. 10 CParker). to l. third. Time,
1:142-5 Ned Carmack. Old Nick. Ara
gon, Woodlander. and Lady Elizabeth
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Alice George.
10 (Kennedy), to 2 won: Judith Page,
1O5 (Smith), S to 5, second; Waldorf Belle,
10 (Armstrong). 3 to l, third. Time,
1:H 3-5. Nebulosis, Direct. and Dene also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Vree-
land, l05 CMolesworth), 3 to l, won: En-
field 107 CKennedy), 4 to l, second; Fort
Johnson 100 (Taplin), s to l. thirl Time,
/ :2S 2-5 Angelus, Beach Sand, and Jest
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Mar
sand 105 (MooreD, s to l, won: Sigurd,
H. CKennedy), to 1, second: Melton
Street! 112 CTaplin). to /, third. Time,
LIP 2-5. Cat. Oriental Pearl. and Rue
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs. Emma
G., los (Glass), 3 to 1, won; Roberta. 107
Kennedy, S to 1, second: Tio Pecos, 109
(Molesworth), to 2, third. Time. 1:13.
Anne MCGEE, Domithilda, Milpitas, and
Pilain also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Eland.
us CKoerner), II to 5. won: Arany, 110
CButwelD. S to !, second: Senator Sparks,
112 HufnaGle), to / third. Time, O:49 2-5.
Elsewhere, Stilenfit. Chief jackson, Ter
rible Boy. and Sauce also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve furlongs. Stick
pin, ITO (McTaggart, 80 to l, won: Creole,
1l0 (WilsOn). to l, second: Emma
Stuart, 40 (Cross), to l. third. Time.
OF Rocks. Gavotte, Knight Thought.
Molly Ho. Myrtle Marion. Ruby Knight,
and Heatherbloom also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six and half fur
longs. McIvor, 100 (KOerner), 3 to 1,
won: Blue Mouse, 100 CCoie), 20 to l.
second: Ella Bryson, 104 (Hufnagle), 13
to 5. third. Time, ] :21 40 Premier. La
L. Mexican, Mindinette. Patrick S. Eagle
Bird, and Idleweiss also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. Bob r.: 113 (Koerner). 2 to l.
ond; The Squire. 9s CRoss). Is to /. third.
Time, l:47 rs. Judge Monck. Tanunda,
Descomnets, and Effendi also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and half fur
longs u. See 1t, 106 (MuSgrave), ; to I,
won: VoItaire. 103 Gross, Is to l. sec
ond: Strike Out, 107 CButwelD. IS to 3,
third. Time. los. Hudas Sister. Mon
Ami, Hughes, Lady Sybil, Bat Master
son, Congo, Detroit, Templer. and Camel
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth, Shapdale Ill CMusgrave). s to 5.
won: Roseburg II. Ill (McTaggarD, Il
to /. second: Elizabethan, lO4 (Koerner).
to /. third. Time, 1:19. Radiation
Mique O'Brien. Queen Marguerite, Hiber-
Mica, Don Diaz, Royal Onyx. and Cam
paigner also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
COMPANY E QUINT
CAPTURES GAME

In one of the toughest games played
in the Center Market gymnasium this
season. the Company + basketball team
defeated the five from the First Battalion,
q to TO-
Fouling repeatedly broke up the game
and banishmentS were common. Hiese
started the ball rolling for the First
Battalion boys by caging a basket, but
their joy was short lived, as the Corcoran
Cadets got busy and walked away with
the Eearers of the dark Blue and White.
In the first half GOuCher repeatedly broke
into the limelght with tosses from the
center of the floor. The first half ended
with the score 16 6tO :. favor the Cadets.
In the second half Goucher played the
whole game. making all the points for
his team. Givinonni also put up a good
game for the winners. Lansford was
easily the star for the losers, although
Jimmy McElfresh was good on cover
ing up. Summary:
60. T. Positions. First Battalion
Huttin left forward .Shedd LAnsford
Gouchcr CorcOran- night forward. .Hiese ESard
Mccarthy.
Curier. GOucheT center. o. Dryder
Givnonni ............left guard
WiJbacker. guard. Oliver
Field Suals-Huttin C2,. Goucher C9, GiTinonm
", Hiesc. Lansfurd, o. Dryder. Free tOsscS-
Iansford, Shcdd q. GivinOuni Evard. Referee-
Mr. Prutt. Timer-Mr. Long. Time Of halves
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
GEORGETOWN MEET
WILL Be A CORKER
Notable Array of Scholastic
Stars Are Entered.

Besides being notable for a record
breaking list of collegiate and athletic
club entries, the Georgetown indoor meet
of Saturday night will also bring forth
one Of the largest array of scholastic
stars ever seen at a single set of games
in this city. Fully a quarter of the 500
entries now carded are from the high and
prep schools of this section of the Coun-
try. the District of Columbia being well
represented, as we'll as Virginia and
Maryland.
The scholastic quarter will bring to the
mark the best of the schoolboy rum
rers of this territory. Gallagher, OF the
Brown Prep School of Philadelphia, Is
entered in this race. as are also Wallace,
of Alexandria Episcopal High, and Ham
ilton, of Central. Besides this trio of
stars, there will be four from Central.
seven from the Gilman Country School.
five from Western, five from Woodberry
Forest. and a host of others from such
Institutions as the Richardson School,
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A, Baltimore
Loyola High School. the National Cathe
dral School, and the Georgetown Prep
School,.
Patterson. OF Baltimore City College;
the EilIegas brothers, of Western High;
the POllards, of Central, start the roll in
the scholastic dash. Practically every
prep school having a team at the meet
has one or more men in this race, which
promises to give vent to as much excite
mCnt as any other on the programme
On account of the great number of en-
tries, it is not unlikely that it will also
have to be run in heats.
The sale of seats, which has been going
on at Whites, has progressed so rapidly
tnat to-day Manager Wymard intends to
lay aside the Georgetown quota of seats
for the press. faculty, and students. IN
the past such course has never been
followed, but so rapidly are the good
seats going that it is made necessary. as
very few tickets will be left over by Sat
urday noon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Mild, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many of the ills OF women are due
70 habitual constipation, probably be-
cause of their false modesty on the sub
Ject. that their attention cannot be too
strongly called to the Importance Of keep
ing the bowels open. II is always impor-
tant 20 do that regardless OF the sex,
but IL is especially important in women.
From the time the girl begins TO men
struate until nenstruation ceases she has
always vastly better prospects OF coming
through healthy II she watches her bowel
movements. II you md yourself consti-
pated, with bad breath. pfmply complex
lon, headaches. beiching gas, and other
take small dose of DR.. Caldwelrs syrup
Pepsin. 1t Is q woman's favorite laxa-
tive. You will find that you can do away
with salts strong cathartics. &C.. which
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

are entirely unsuited to woman's require
ments.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh. OF McKees
Rocks. Pa. and Mrs. A. z. Herrick, OF
Wheeler. Mich, who was almost para
lyzcd In her stomach and bowels, are
now cured by the use Of this remedy. A
free sample bottle can be obtained by ad-
dressing DR.. Caldwell, and after you are
convinced of its merits buy Il of your
druggist at 30 cents and 81 a bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
chase OF this remedy ends his obligation.
He has specialized in stomach. liver, and
bowel diseases for over forty years and
viii be pleased to give the reader any ad-
vice on the subject free OF charge All
are welcome 20 write him. Whether for
the medical advice or the free sample,
well Building, Monticello, III.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
G0TCH THROWS TWO.
Champion Unable to Down Third
Contestant.

New York, Feb. N.-Frank Gotch, the
champion wrestler, did not succeed in
throwing his three opponents on the mat
tonight at Sulzer's Harlem River Park.
but he threw two out of the three, and
might have thrown the other IL his oppo-
nent had not held onto the ropes when
Gotch had the proper hold.
The first man he tackled was Fritz
Mohl. He downed Mohl in minutes and
56 seconds. Yankie Rogers was the next.
and he lasted is minutes and q seconds.
NJ Demetral was the third man to get
the mat. Gotch had a hard time with
him, and was unable to put him down.
He stood up twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
FRISCO MAKES BID.

Chicago, Feb. H.-"Big Biir' Lange,
former Chicago star out fielder and now
a Frisco capitalist to-day wired Presi-
dent Ban B. Johnson, OF the American
League, making an unoficial bid for the
worlds series games OF 1915. I'VE will
have the Panama Exposition here that
year said the former star, ''and /
think the National Commission would do
2 big thing for baseball II II sent the
worlds series teams here to play
sAli can do said Ban. is to put
this up TO the National Commission