davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
SHULTZTOWN.

July 13.-Wheat threshing is tho
order of ths day now.
MIR. jeff Jones, of Hot Springls,A
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Gentry, of this pla<e.
Misses Nouah and Annie Childers
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Gentry.
Clarence Pirtle and family arrived
at Cromwell, July 7th, from Kaw,
Oklahoma and after spending a few
days with his father, IT. C. Pirtle,is
now at Logan Stevens.
Mrs. Ouis Bennett who was with
her mother, Mrs. Henry Shaver, OF
Beaver Dam last W Nix has listurned
TO her home at this place and reports
her mother much improved.
A. C. Stevens and family were THE
guests of his uncle VIM. T. Stevens,
of Wichita, Kan, July 4th. He Ne
ports his uncle well. They Also visited
Mrs Stevenss brother. C. R. Bar
nard, of Joplin, Mo, and report a
nice visit.
Clifton Taylor, OF this place will
teach the Union Hill' school this
fall.
Josephine RiItle is the guest of her
cousin Ruth Stevens near Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. Ophel;a Leach and Miss Bir-
chic Leach, of Beaver Dam, aTie Wis
i:irg Mr.. Dudley Plummer and Mr.
Lon GentIy's this week
LATER.
July 1S.-R. j. Barnard and fami-
ly of Rob Roy, were the guests OF
his sister F. b., and nephew, Logan
r. Stevens Sunday.
Clarence Pirtle and family are Wis
itimg near Beaver Dam this weak.
sam Gniry and family, of Caney
willie, are the guests of his brother Lon
Gentry.
Mrs Annie Shultz. of Beaver Dam
Is visiting nelatiyss in ShultztowI
this week.
Mrs. CHESTER McCrockln went L
Beaver Dam to-day.
The work ON the now school hous'
is progressing nicely.
Miss Addie Taylor, of Beaver Dam
will tsach the school at this place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

Welldhe reciprocity bill has at last
passed the Senate ard has become a
Law so far as the United States is
concerned. OF course it will be rail
fled by Canada in iiffy as that cou
Dry lis to get all tfle BEST of the bar
gain. We predict that in hess than
Two years this country will be hear
lily sick of the trade and more than
willing 10 take 1t all back. In the
M antims those who helped to en-
act this ons sided pbeoe of legislation
win have to answer TO their consti'
taients for the results.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

The fact that the Republican State
Convtntion transacted its business in
an orderly fashion permitting the ma
jority to rule in all mattsrs, and ad-
jouIming without any display of fac
tionalism has been great disappoint
ment to our Democratic friends who
were freely Offering 10 bit Ohat ths
contention would brs,ak up in a row
and would be the most disorderly
one ever held since THE famous Music
Hall meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

This man 0'Rear must be giving
our Democratic friends great DIAL
OF trouble these days and nights,
The entire Democratic Stafls pnss
big. MttAa. old and young IN barking
at his heels in way that indicates
that they consider him a most dan
serous candidate against father Nc
Cnsaay. Our local contemporary in
Wednesdays issue contains twsnty-
Sour editorials and just one-6hird OF
them contains the name "OHear.
all ths nszt except thre. alb dGotsd
20 the Republican Staae Convention
or platform.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
NARROWS.

Mrs. j. H. Thomas and son Linde
spent last week with Mrs Th@ai
father, Mr.. Noble Bean, Of Sulphu
| Springs.
Mr.. Roy Armendt, Fordsville, wa
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Lon White, Horse Brancl
was in town ON business Monday.
Mrs. Mona James and daughter Id
lie, Bamett's Ferry, visited Mr.
Renfrow Tuesday
Misses Elio Renfrow and Arlie Thor
as attended the picnic at Whicesvil
Saturday.
Little Miss Rosa Howard, Whit
vile, is spending the iweek with N
Arlie Thomas.
Little Marguerite Renfrow tel
home Tu asday after few days."
\ to her grand parents, Mr.. andrs'
Duke, OF Sunnydale.
Miss Ethel Bsrkley who haF 'eil
| oAOh lOl b"o NpSho 10 SOiiic W
Mr.. BrendOn Bean. Sulphur lnss'
Msitad his sist5r here Sunday
Mr.. James Galloway who "n
resident of Owensboro ~ sOune
time has bought a farm m mere
and will make his home b "aun
his family. 81
Mrs. Roscoe Fentr IS w'ias "|'h
in Indiana visiting frientas cohi'
home.
Messrs. Code and Thvh "oos
ley have gone on a p'o1i'o oour
in Indiana and Illinois,
Mr.. Everett Kirgy YIN fonds-
villa Monday.
Miss Isat.l Thomano nas noen
visiting relatives in hsnk'oofo ana
Whiteswille Tor thaHl u"o weeks
has coma home
Mr.. Ehbert Brow VINO mas po-
sition i'm Chicago ~ nonDe s'scll-
ing his vacation.
left over ias~ "A-AJ
Mrs. Ern st pln' of olaton.v Wis
itad the family n D. d. Henirow
Saturday and ry'
Miss HttfGa ''"Us rs Visating
I'm Ow,,nr ,horof wdik.
| Mrs oliviatil. OF Whitsvile.
snapt sosrr lhnd Sunday at Sui
phur spnins
Miss Jsn3 Thomas is visiting at
ow.nshorol Whitssvilbs this w.s,k.
! Mr. and Jeroms Alsn, of Hart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

TIE girl will oaiebrate her first birth-
day anniversary July II. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultzyof Sui
llvan, Ind, ana visiting .relatives
here.
MIR. Win Park is vacabing i'm Gray
son county this week.
Mrs. Nora Midkiff, widow of for
mer Jailer Midkiff. and children, OF
Lexington, ars visiting Relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Petty visited
Relatives at Barrett's Ferry Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

Along about one or two O'Clock in
the morning editor WatteISon, be-
tween julips. is able to see great
droUes of night riders, Republicans
and Prohibitionists marching through
Kentucky to the tune Il am a Sol
deir of the Cross" etc. The drirel
OF this ones truly great editor has be
come not only nauseatlng but abao-
1utely pitiful.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

ffd, Spent Sunday with their daugh-
fr, Mrs. =. p. Johnson.
Mrs. viii Park is visiting in Hen
derson-
ISchodwill begin here July 31st.
Mr.. etter Hunt is in Indiana on
a busi5ss "trip.
MrsJ. III. Thomas and little son,
Lindy are Spending the week. at
Sulplr Springs.
Nj and Mrs. A. r. Renfrow's lit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

Out in Nebraska the Anti-Bryan
Democrats sam to have captured the
State Convention starting boom
for Governor Harmon, all of which is
a black eye for the grs.at Commoner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
Notice to Taxpayers.

List of appointments, of S. o.
Keown, Dputy Sheriff.
Deanfield, August 2, a. m.
Aetnaville, August 2, p. m.
Herbert, August 3,
Shreve, August 4.
Fordsville.. August s.
Beaver Dam, August 7.
Cenbentown. August s,
Point Pleasant. August 3. o. m.
Matanzas, August 8. a m.
Smallhous. August IL. a. m.
Ceralvo. August IL. D. IN.
MoHenry. August12.
Rockport. August IA.
Wysox. August 10.
Prentis. August 16, a. m.
Cromwell, August l6. o. m.
Sulphur Springs. August Is.
II. II. BLACK, S. o. c.
52x BY S. o. KEOWN, ID. S.
For summer dianhoea IN childre1
always give Chamberlain Collie. Chol'
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy and cas-
tor Oil, and a speedy cure Is certain
For sale by all druggists. "A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

If the Democratic State Convention
adopts a platform declaring in favor
az a county unit local option law, Mr..
Watterson announces that he will not
only refuse to Lead the procession, but
that he will lag far to THE near of the
.runnany
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

We understand that Henry Waiter
sons onslaught on Prohibition and
tfe Republican Party and his attompt
% prove that all tobacco growers ara
saght riders and that the Republican
marty has formed a coalition with tho
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

by ]. r. Dunn this 25th day of July
1911.
]. l. HOSICK, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 26th
1914. !
Correct Attest: I
J. E. MADDOX,
A. ]. GIBBS,
w. p. ILER,
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

The Courier-Journal says that all
tobacco growers and Republicans are
night riders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY 2s.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

F,d Governor,
EDWARD C. O'REAR.
f Mt. Sterldng.
For J1kmtenant Governor,
L. l.. BRISTOW,
If Georgetown.
For Attorney General,
THOS. B. McGREGOR,
Of Benton.
For Auditor,
LEONARD w. BErIIBRUM,
OF At. Vernon.
Rsr Treasurer,
HERMAN F. MONROE,
d Louisville
For Secretary of State,
A. j. OLIVER,
Of Scottsville
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
d. w. CLARK,
of Barbourville.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction,
4. W. VINSON,
Of Princeton.
For CIerk Court of Appeals,
c. s. WILSON,
of williamsburg.
For Representative Ohio County,
.. A. LEACH,
of Beaver Dam.
For Senator,
C. HOLMAN,
Of Aiorgantown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

night ridersas giving the Democratic
candidates much concern and thate a
committee recently waited upon the
editor On an effort to induce him to
take some ether course On the cam
paign. Iraemuch as he Is indicating
that II the Democratic PARTY plac $
a plank in it's platform in favor OF
the County Unit law tho Courier Will
lag the rear, he may yet duplicate
his past performances and take
trip to Europe during tho campaign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
ROCKPORT DEPOSIT BANK

Doing business at Rockport, town of
Rockpoqt, County of Ohio, State
of Kentucky, at the close OF
business on the 18th day
of July, 1911.
RESOURCES.
1 Loans and Discounts -. S40,151.Oi
II u. S. and other Bonds,
Stocks and Securities. Mons
Due from Banks 2,529.56
4 Actual Cash ON hand =. 4.479.OS
5 Checks, cash items and
exchange for CLEARING. .Nons
| 6 Overdrafbs-
Secured, None;
Unsecured, sS3.25; e.. E. 1926
Curnvnt expenses and tax
cs PAID =. =. =. -. 80. 1,1s724
s Real Estate. $2,40i.2S;
Furniture and Fixtures,
$2,26S.19; Total :. =. -. 4,672.47
Other Assets not includ d
undEG any OF thu allows
heads .Nolie
Total 80. =. =. s54.1O2.64
LIABILITIES.
10 Capital Stock paid ins in
cash :. :. :. :. :. :. si5,OoO.oo
IL Surplus, s2.S5OOO; I'm
divided profits. $l,l56.94;
Total :. :. :. :. =. :. !. s.5Os.s4
10 Deposits on which inter
terest is paid. $l5,12S.27;
Deposits ON which interest,"
IL not paid. $15,467.43;
Total Deposits -. :. 49,. sO.5s5.7o
10 Cashiers checks. out
standing, None; Crti-
titled clicks, $50. Mons.
IA Due TO Banks D. Nom,
10 Notes and Bills rsdis-
counted, 100000; Bills
payable. Nome; Total .... 100000
l6 Other liabilities not in
cluded under any CT tha
abo9e helds. ........ Nons
lOhsl 9ots iV@sot
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County u Ohio set.
|, ]. r. Dunn. Cashier OF the above
manned Bank, do solemrly sw ar that
the abovh statement is true 20 the
bcst of my knowledge and bel1d.
j. X. DUNN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mrs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
County of Ohio set.
j, John H. Barnes, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solsmnly swear
that the above statement is TRUE to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN II. BARNES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
by John H. Barrcs, cashier, this 26th
day of judy, 1911.
]. NJ. PORTER, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Nebruary
2, 1914.
Correct Attest:
G. H. BARNES.
o. p. BARNES,
c. p. AUSTIN,
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

The Democratic Stats Committee
met in Louisville last @tsx, canvass
ed the returns Ct the late primary
and issued certificates. No alto nrdon
was paid to the greet frauds COM
mit.ed in the primary in the city OF
Louisville, which are notorious TO
every citizen Of that city, and which
is common talk, and has been ever
since the primary was held. Many
pnecincts were returned with more
woes than the Democratic party reg
isters, in two instances a prscmct
was returned as 1877 for Adams and
2 for McCreary, the othsr 1876 fcr Ad-
dams and for McCreary. Persons
living within the confines Of these
precincts state that not dozen votes
were actually cast in either of them
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

We are glad Presidsnt Taft gave
the Democrats credit for the enact
ment of the Canadian usctprocity
treaty. This is as 1t should be, for
the majority of Republicans in both
Houses voted against it. We are
quite willing for this Democrats to
have all the honor of passing that
measure, which is q blow at the
American. farmer, and a measure
which cannot possibly be a beneht
to anyone in the United States. We
predict that THE President will next
year be still none in favor of shou-
dering the responsibility of this on
actnent upon the Democrats. and the
Democrats will be endeavoring to
forSe the entire responsibility OF 1t
upon the President. Let the Demo-
Gratis boar all of the odium and let
the farmers take notice accordingly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK

Doing business at town of Beaver
Dam, County CT Ohio, State Of
Kentucky. at the close OF
busir ,ess ON tie 18Th day
of July, 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-08
LOCAL NEWS

Furnished rooms for rent, Mrs. James
Birch. 7-1-3t
Phone ~ when in need of ice.
Carroll Bros. 4-22-tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I1-I2-tf
Pansy plants for sale. SC per dozen.
225S 3rd St North Cor. 3rd Ave. Tit
Hail Insurance with the Hartung Real
Estate & Loan Co. First Natl. Bank
Bid. 6-17-3mo.
Joe Crosthwaite, travelling engineer
between here and Mandan, was regis
tered at the Gem Tuesday.
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12.3-tf
For sale-a number of good, young
work horses, one team weighing over
5000 lbs. The Brown Dairy, Dickln-
son. 3-II-tf
Clean, efficient work-that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
For a quick fire in your range during
tne coming SuIllIleI why MOI Try NeQ
Lodge nut coal. Delivered in any guam
titles. Phone f. Vaughn Fuel Co.
3-25-tf
Now that we have free mail delivery
every house should have a mail box.
We have the regular sizes in three
grades. Place your order now. Prices
IS, Is and so cents each. The Branch
Variety Store. 6-24-2t
Mrs. Theodore Sanders and children
arrived in the city Sunday after visiting
relatives in Client and Marshall, Mime
sofa, the past month. They took No. 7 to
their home in Belield the same day.
Mesdames Will Doering and Harry
Young were shopping and visiting
friends in Dickinson on Monday. They
came to Belield the day previous with
their husbands from their ranch homes
on the Little Missouri river in the
northwestern part of Billings county.
The ladies returned to Belfield for the
~4th-
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-08

A card from Walter Sterland tells Of
his safe arrival in England.
Dr.. S. L.. Smith went on q business
visit to St. Paul Sunday evening.
Found-at the Mitchell barber shop.
a gold watch. Thos. Nottingham. 1t
Miss Lyla Brown of Mandan arrived
in the city Saturday to visit at the
Nolan home.
DR.. E.. Neff from Emerson. left on q
business visit to the cities Sunday
evening.
Mrs. W. M. David. who lives ten miles
south of the CITY, was doing some shop
ping here Saturday.
Mrs. o. B. Jahr returned Sunday after
VISITING relatives in Whalan. Mime
sofa. 9 couple Of weeks. - ---
III: [: ,,Stockwell and Miss Grace Black
burn. who had been visiting at Beach,,
returned to the city Monday and went
to their homes at Regent by auto.
w: 6: Clark ofxciarkston. Montana.
was in the city Sunday. He brought back
his little son, Maurice, who has. been
visiting him the past two weeks.
Frank Young, formerly a resident
near Belfeld, now northwest of that
place some 80 miles, was tr~ansactine
business in the city on Monday.
Miss Agnes Ridl. who is employed in
the city, spent a couple of days with
her brother Frank, who lives ten miles
northwest, the first of the week.
Mrs. Horace Clarke and daughter Of
Lennon, who were visiting in the city
several days, went to their ''Dellwood''
farm, nea Mandan, on Monday for a
few weeks outing.
Mrs. N. A. Mcmahon of Livingston,
Montana, arrived in the city Sunday
and left Monday for a weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. George Dewitt, who
lives near Fayette.
In the Richardton News contest for q
piano, the candidates stand as follows
Miss Martha ~Baggenstoss. "a, 200 votes
Miss Anna Klein, 81, 500; Miss Fannie
Pisha, of Dickinson, $500; Minnie
Sieverts of Marshall, g., 900.
Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter and son, Wayne,
left Saturday OH No. 3 for a months
visit with relatives in Montana and
Washington. They visited a day or two
at Helena and spent the 18th. at
Missoula. At Seattle, they will visit
Milt K%linefelter and other relatives and
also at Portland.
On charges of violating the prohibit
ion law. Bert Sargent, Rudolph Frank
and Roy Koch were before Justice A. P.
Folsom on Monday. The expected wit
nesses did not appear and the cases were
dismissed. The Sullivan case goes ovel
TO district court, bonds in the sum of
ST. 900 being furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. 3obb drove in
from Taylor on Monday and spent the
day in the city getting dental work done
and visiting friends. Mr.. Bobb and
his sons seeded over 500 acres this year,
but they do not expect to get much
grain. The 80 or 40 acres of millet
which they sowed the first of June is
looking good and will provide them with
plenty of hay for their stock. Mr.. Bobb
said that his son had four acres of corn
that was looking fine. 1t had been har-
rowed several times since it came up,
which Mr.. Bobb said is the only way
to handle grain in this country.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-08

A. Goldberg was a business visitor In
Hebron Monday.
J. P. June OF Taylor was registered at
the Kihm Saturday.
F. A. Little of Fayette left for Mime
apolis Sunday evening.
J. r. Galyen of Belfeld was down on
a business trip Monday.
Ed. Mottershead of Rich ardton was in
the city Sunday and Monday.
Jack Prentice from Wibaux was regis
tered at the kim this week.
Miss Myra Street of Hebron was doing
some shopping in the city Saturday.
Village Marshal Nelson and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McCarty were down
from Belfeld in their auto on Saturday.
John Reuter-, who resides a mile south
west of the city, left for Richardton Mon
day. where he has employment.
Mrs. Roy Lamberton of New England
came in Monday to spend the 4th and
visit a while at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Haughton.
F. B. Weibel of Taylor was in the
city the first of the week. He stated
that crops around his vicinity, eighteen
miles north of Taylor, were fair and
that flax was very good.
Mrs. F. S. Schumacher and three child
rem of Zealand, N. D., arrived in the
city Saturday on No. 3. The same after
Don she left for New England for about
a months visit with relatives.
A very enjoyable picnic was given
Thursday of last week al Gruschus Butte,
eight miles northeast of the city.
Those present were the Misses Stickney,
Dinsdale. Harkins. johnson. Clark,
Zimmerman and Townsend and Messrs.
johnson, Kostelecky, Klinefelter. Itch,
Zimmerman and Branick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Ferriter and
children left Sunday evening for Boone,
Iowa, where Mrs. Ferriter's parents re-
side. Mr.. Ferriter expects to be gone q
few weeks and Mrs. Ferriter intends to
stay several months.
The PRESS Office is in receipt of q
crate of delicious cherries from Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Cook 1t Ashland, Oregon.
These former residents of Dickinson and
New England write that they have fine
pear and peach crops this season.
Mrs. D. L. Norton of New Rockford,
N. D., arrived in the city last Friday to
visit Mrs. C.. F. Norton. She was join
ed Monday by her husband and her hus-
bands brother. Fay Norton, brothers of
Manager C. F. Norton. The party expect
to visit here about two weeks and then
60 to Oreland, Kansas. and then home.
Peter Weis and family. who live nine
miles north of Belfield. arrived in the
city on No. 3 Saturday, after a few
days. visit with relatives and friends
in Strassburg, Emmons county. Mr..
Weis stated that crops in that vicinity
were looking very poorly and that rain
was badly needed.
The dining car department of the
Northern Pacific Railway. following its
custom of observing holidays. prepared
a very neat little liberty bell made out
of pastry, tied with red, white and blue
ribbon, and ornarnented at the top with
Northern Pacific trade mark and the
dates 1776-1911-July 4th. One. of these
were presented to each patron on all
Northern Pacific dining a + on Independ-
ence Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
Twilight League
THE FIRST NATIONALS DEFEAT
OTHER BANKERS = SCHEDULE
FOR COMING WEEK ANNOUNCED
AND is A GOOD oNE-ALAGAs
AND oAKFIELDs TOMORROW.

. The First Nationals won their sec
ond victory of the season in the sat
urday specials yesterday, this time
from the combined forces OF the State
Peoples and Citizens national banks.
The game was full of fun. fine plays.
exciting moments and misplays. all of
which made it highly interesting.
The regular Twilight schedule for
next week is as follows:
Alagas VS.. Oakfields Monday.
Whitnans VS.. No Names -ruoe5av.
Car-wi-cos VS.. Giants Wednesday.
Oakfleids VS.. No-Names Thurs1ay.
Car-wi- cos VS.. Whitmans Friday.
All games from now on will have to
start earlier and for this reason teams
are requested to be ready to start by
$50 until further notice It is very
important that games start by this
time as the days are rapidly growing
shorter and there is barely time to
finish by starting this early.
The schedule this week is a good
one and ought TO furnish some lively
sport. The Oakfelds ought to give
this game will be watched with a
great deal of interest for should the
Alagas lose they Will be IN bad plight
as far as their chance at the cham
pionship is concerned. Especial in
terest will be attached to each of the
other games as each is a tie game
being played off or has some other
special Importance. The Oakfelds de-
feated the Alagas II to in their first
game some time ago and It is possible
that they will repeat this performance
as Allstp is hard for the Alagas to
connect with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06
Cincy Cast-Offs Have Won
remnants for Other Teams

what there is Of him Is all there as q
ball player. He isn't setting the cir
cult on fire, either, as q. batsman or an
infieIder, but in the meantime Mr
Higgins is playing baseball In all its
departments just the same, He Is one
of the main cogs in the Bresnahan
MACHINES the hardest man in tn"
league to pitch to and is one Of the
most peppery athletes in either league
Higgins lacks a whole lot OF having
gone back. He is more valuable today
than he ever was, He is still fast and
his heady stuff is closely upon a par
with MIR. Evers at his best. Higgins
gets on a big lot more than other
athletes who outhit him by 90 points
and he scores a barrel full of runs.
He is probably the most valuable
man in the league TO lead off-works a
pitcher to an, everlasting finish and Is
always in the thick OF the fray.
Higgins is playing the game, play
ing il all the time and from every
angle, and there's no leisure nor rest
for an infield as long as he is stirring
things up.