davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

state. called several times during ,he
DAY on the Maderos. and their relation,
appeared perfectly cordial althomcf
Garza declared some DAYS ago that !.thnms.e
men have no right 10 speak for the ~
surrccto party" ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Governments Exceptions.

Why waste time and money planting
poor seeds when you can get the best
at Vogeler 'sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
OGDEN MAY ALSO GO.
Choir Management Says Plans of Choir
Are Endorsed.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, AphiI 3.-Upon the return OF
President Willard Scowcraft. Manager
Charles j. Ross and Director Joseph Bal
lantyne of the Ogden tabernacle choir
from Salt Lake this evening. Mr.. Scow-
croft made the following statement,
President Joseph F. Smith and mem
bers OF the first presidency gave our
the Ogden choir would be allowed to go
to New York to sing the Ore TO Irrlga-
ton. President Smith personally sane
toned the trip Of the Ogden choir, and
expressed his highest approval of our
plans to go to New York and helm pay
The expenses OF the trip by concerts
which we will give in some of the Lead
Ing cities OF the east"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad'' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
RAILROADS ARE OUT
Of THE COAL TRADE
Supreme Courts Second Inter
pretatiOn of "COmmOdi-
ties Clause"
Continued From Page One.

in official classification territory. namely
east OF the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio. are entitled To carload rates on
merchandise shipped by them for pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

Three-year old Crimson Rambler roses
only 34c each at Vogeler's.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

LADY going abroad wishes to place her cook
and waitress, together or separate; can be seen
az present employe ers Monday and tuesday from
10 TO IL. Mrs Daniel Robinson, Great Nortbern
Hotel, lis West b7th St ''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

ELDFRLY SINGLE MAN would like 70 go 70
=. Florida 10 care for invalid or elderly gen
lrmen' references l. =. K, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-Neat com
Pient, reliable Swed sh girl very best refer
epces; SIS: city or country. Jensen's Agency
cor. 69th st and 80 ave. e.ephonc 34s3-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
uELP WANTED.
Male

rxr INSURANCE ADJUSrBR. Young
Ed education and a willingness to Work
WIN an an excellent opportunity TO earn very
can ge. o. and lucrative business. state nation
sbisIes'ts RsS and educstion. z. o. Box 2OVo'
Any ~ ANTEn everywhere for fast selling SIS
AGENlS9,tso 10 automobile oWnersi $50 daily
pfPo'asv Particulars free. T.. krusi, 40
pTo.ss,sy. New York Ci'r-
b''No - p,.on,oEr. q IN wholesale com
ISL h6rss must be g-lck and accurate at
Mss M l, stating LAST employment and REL
u.s. S W. bon g. Tribune Odice. --
c. 7.r, ,yTILlNG SALESMAN. Earn while
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
McDIoDNAIIni-WIGGISs COMPANY.

LIMITED numLer OF shares of CO preferred
stock for sale in Real Estate operating
Company selling at par SO per share. The early
investor is offercl the ground floor proposition OF
SOC common stock as bonus. Stock is par
ticipatlng. Standing ot the men behind the en-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

FAhM MANAGER-Sugle. elderly. expert
eac@C .n sil branches gardening farming.
&c references n. z. w Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

eo" furnace. otc:: good city references wages
-estiste. D. Mathewson Agency. SIS 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
McDovAID-WIGGINs COMPANY. az

$4,000 WORTH ot the capital stock for sale
in a corporation purifying milk through an
electrical process Stock is selling pa and
bids fair 70 earn large dividends Process endorsed
q by leading hospitals and physicians. Several
plants in working order at present time.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

ORtNGE MOUNTAIN STATION Private
family n board two or three people house
delightfully situated. apply IRVINE, 33 East
clark Place Mountain Station. Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
e,X Observation-Disclosures % =, Ips,GINs COMPANY. IS;
GREAT OPPORTUNITY

500 600 worth OF stock for sale In a going
corporation: last dividend paid was 1o>t;
future dividends will be much higher; lin
tied amount OF this stock can be had az par
st0O per share: the balance will be gold for
SIPS per share: all moneys and stock held In
escrow by a prominent bank; only one class Of
st0ck For fun uarticulPrs apDlv
McDONAI D-W'GG'NS COMPANY $50
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
susNlsAEp ROOMS TO LET

Nicely furnished front room; all convenences
private family l7S East 10Th ST.
Dan sT.. 20 EAST madison Square SOUTH. -
suite two rooms. bathroom; oy month
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

ATTENDANT - Experienced. active elderly
Woman as attendant 10 Invalid. city or Country;
small wages, references Charles st
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

4 LADY going abroad wishes 10 place her cook
ana waitress. together or separate; can be seen
al present employers 5, lis West 5Tth ST, Monday
ana luesddy from 10 to l2
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SOARO AND ROOMS.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, SEcONi
story front aicoVe room, for one or TWO gentle
men In q rrivata family No other boarDeTs
Table the very best. stuated In the most ss!ec
part OF bTSohyn VIM n n Roy Sos Madi
son Square New York
6s1'T sT rs WEST Bachelor apartments. ex-
quisitely kept: unrivalled servlcei absolutel,
private: every modern convenience oIeaKias' "
desired HIGHEST references on'v
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

CsEFCL-sECOND MAN-swedish. good ap-
kaTance: well recommended. $50. scandi-
ps.lsn Agency T2f Lexington ave. Tel. Ol74
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAPITAL

Procured for manufacturers. Industrial enter
prises, steam railroads. mining. gas. coal and
timber propositions through the sale Of stocks
and bonds. excellent facilities for placing hign
class securities. Companies Incorporated and
6naLced Established 20 years.
WrDON LD-WIGGINS COMPANY,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
256-257 BROADWAY NEW YORK. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

CHAMBERNAID and WAITRESS.-Firgt class
Swedish girl; young, neat. experienced: sos
excellent re .erences Mynttinens Agency 2iO7
9th ave Tel ly05-Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

fARMHA ND-German. SIS good tesmster and
nltef and al around farmer: experienced IN
american farming. A.. Mathewson Agency, SIS
~ sye Tel 37s Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SWEDIan-f iNNIoh

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
2lOI tiGIi. ANEN L =
Furnishes first class servants OF all nationaliues
In all capacities, male and female; investigated
references. orders b., mail. telephone promptly
answered. Telephone 1905 Harlem.
JOHN MTNTTlMAN Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
o.

worth OF Il per cent cumulative preferred
stock for sale at par Sl.OO per share. Com
pany is well established and operating sue
cessfully. wholesaling lead pencils through
venciGg machines and otherwise; officer: Of
the highest character and integrity; FIVE mill
ion gross Of pencils used each year in the
United states alone For particulars and tuIl
auDly 10
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERlEs

ra Upholslerng furniture. drsperies. mat
I'LL ,resses l,ht class al reasonable prices
~ : GIIckMAN. 6lB Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

$4,000 Of the Capital stock OF a successful
corporation manufa curing househ old rem
edy having eight specifics. Company is seek
Ing additional capital FOR the purpose Of
further equipping plant and advertising hun
dreds Of bona ide testimonials; stock selling
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

C0J-Ff5S-T,Ss -Fre1ch: exceptional personaIlNi
Srt references: city or country; S3S-S4o. MISS
p-rsls, 3 Emr.oyment Agency, II West 4-d ST.
Phone 14S7 Bryant. -----------------
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

COUPLE r-Youn1 Scotch, butler and cook
bo,h neat. Competent servants; good sew
YORK reference. $50. Waldorf Agency L
Ntst 23G. Phone 300 Mad --
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

.-Germani very good seam
stress. in city; excellent references NJ Miss
Margaret Smiths Agency 25 West 42d st. Phone
30S9- Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

COUpTT-Nan Fnglish, vie French, as but
ier and cook: lust arrived from EngIand !
vel recommended Waldorf Agency II Nes'
6S4 Phone 300 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

FOR sALE-Patented utility of interest 70 ali
owners aud manufacturers OF flags or marine
appliances Particulars from
McDONALD-WIGGINS Co, 257 Bway, NY. $50
OFFER FOR SALE one Of the most valuable
patents OF horseshoe with adjustable corks.
patented in the United states and Canada. For
full narticulars and demonstration apply 10
-WIGGiNS COMPANY %
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FOUR FOR ONE

Ofer stock In corporation manufacturing
fire alarm and police patrol boxes and auto
matte fre detecting apparatus The Company
is desirous OF raising additional capital for the
purpose Of accepting large CONTRACTS which
have and are being offered them. Their held
ts large and profitable, owing to the fact that
thew are marketing their apparatus ~ much
ing at 25 cents on the dollar Special induce
ment to party Investing $4,000 and engaging
actively in the business
McDONAID-WIGGINS COMPANY. fS3l
500 900 OF 7e, cumulative preferred stock for
sale IN a successful going company manu-
featuring advertising novelties. Personnel Of
company beyond reproach. Stock Is redeem
able at par and interest after years. Selling
nj par. sos 90 per share.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

rr.rrU2 and VAIET.-French; understands
f-s I-tfes thoroughly: excellent New YORK
references s. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau oO3
- ~. Erfran.N- a.N.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


RITTER VALET. USEFUL.-swedish; 80
- - cld. would take charge bacnelor
~ ~+,,S.,t. TWO wears excellent references,
IN or country; S4O-$45. Miss BncS,ey
Fmplovmert Agency II West Id fuoHe
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

PTTF's old optical mouse established 1904
Ewes examined prescriptions nlled, tsls-
srones microscopes Benz Pixies Son, =
2sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
III'I M,c.nOTAID.WIGG1Ns al coMPaNIYl:. l7a

RETIRING PARTNER desires TO sell his inter
est In well established steam Laundry Com
pany earning present So per cent net. CHARGE FOR
come valuable man 10 make $500 10 5000 q
month. About SIT 600 required
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

COUPLE Man useful. chef; wife, excellent
chsmtcrmaid waitress, young. Danish pe9oo
Lle good references $50 waldorf Agency !"
West So. Phone. 800 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

'A.!Lcr.-Young EngiishIllan. employed. wishes
r.hlhFe sober. reliable best references Glib
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

'v.gNG IRlsHMAN. strictly temperate, useful
sn.t, around man very willing; $2-s25. Miss
'pSs.sye En1poyment Agency, IL west 42o st.
'neas 7ts7 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

LIMITED AMOUNT OF Capital Stock OF Com
pany manufacturing proprietary medicines and
toilet preparations. Assets u company good.
VIII declare dividend OF about l. per cent next
year. stock selling par $l.00.
Al nv COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

uPHoLsTsRERs AND DECORATORS
TI-PNITT-RE UPHOLSTERED DrGper!es
porticres Wall Covering estimates George
ocEhart company. 50 West 8ath 81
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Lest EaNkBOOKS. E.

BEYKE0OK No 5s6.I94 Q. the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing Any person hav-
ing a claim 10 Il is hereby called upon to
present the same within Ten days or submit
10 having said passbook cancelled and a new
one issued. ----------
B1NKBooK No 5I6, $50 OF the Union Dime
savings Iank IS missing. Any person hav
i,g claim 20 II is hereby called upon n
,reseut the same within trn days or submit 20
having said passbook cancelled anG new
one issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
0Io GOLD AND SILVER.
sur ERFLUOUS HAIR.
VgamiN ExrERMlNsToa.

..... Oh, -, ..l .t Rtf. Niaa Hrsefns dad
i..4 l1fs etc. Nrts ti nlhh AhAAN
ENFTRWINA NAglNG CO. SO He's s'in ~.
.,s .I.. huls sfa>il.ttrd 20
Aa.rr HBeIuef NsuHm LAttfHl .atofe
.4i uroo-n. a. usar -entrt H. 80 fea.' *
.erlsuDc
t,,-.t..ti., fo. tu.r pe. td-' 1879 1ofr'
ias.it- Fsab 1860 Hru -.1 M-. lg.n 81. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

T7-TT-FR and USEFUL MAN.-$3o; English
reat toung man. well experienced a2d good
re1ccs r. MathewsOn Agency. SIS o'h
a.. Tel 31S Bryant ------
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

.rvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
n. m ~ 'rrn,re received at their Uptown once
10 iS'i 20 - cIesT - fn Advertisements received at
uHt' ~ osjr1 branch Offices al regular once rates
uiul q ,SS sfh4 ave cor. 18th 81. iol East l4th
sS, w.. W. i56tb st 1885 Sd ave. l10s LIST ave,
Ho9 HSo, s9th Ct; i5T East l26th ST 75e TIemont
ave; a5o 81 ave. and any American District
Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

r0TAI. ETlT T '
~ income ASSURED right man 10 act as our rep
,ss1tatiyc after learning our business thoroughly
~ mail Former experience unnecessary. All
y. require is honesty. ability ambition and Will
- IN travc ling This is an exceptional oppor-
,nsity for d man IN your section 10 gst into big
ling business without capital and become inde-
s.ssnt Tor life Write az once for full partcu-
e Address i. r MSrden, Pres. he National
Ss-operative Real Estate Company. Ll232 Mar
"a, BuNsiug Washington. u. 9.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CARPET CLEANING.

CIVFFIL CARPET CLEANING Co.-ci.s,
nv coupTessed air steam. hand o. on non-
,sss Rroacway 42l East &ktL a. zoe 1
Pr ANDT Tel iS2-aHh
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OI ID 'ARPF
Prices Reasonable Send foi Circular
- ',ano ,neo p.,..,, ~ i9u -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

cOCPLE-Men and wife. man generally use,
~ about small place IN country, wife gooo
COOK manager. Coopers agency COZ OF!
ave. 3sth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Snap Shots From c
 Birmingham Back Yard
House Built Upon the SandFive Youthful Architects and What Their Work Amounted To-After the Wind and the Rain of a Night They Found Their Hotel
 As They Called It, Swept Away-No Fun
 For Them and Their Frogs
Uv DOLLY DALnYrL1

ing terrible accounts were ready from the newspaper about the havoc that had been wrought throughout the state.
 Mother said:
 T just knew from the outlook here last night that we'd hear of a cyclone somewhere this morning."
 When the master of the house looked out his first thought was how clean and dry and spic and span everything looked since the rain and he observed that ''the grass had shot up overnight, and the trees and flowers were all in bud" xs
 Sir Jimmy wended his wayto the back yard-- E# s1
 It was opening day for the hotel, but alas, when Jimmy searched for the once handsome structure, there was only a mud pile left of the beautiful hostery.
 He hated to see his little companions that morning. knowing how great the disappointment would be to them.
 He heard his mother saying:
 "It is fortunate that no greater dam sage was done. Do you remember the awful cyclone here several years ago when many were killed and wounded. People are so good though; if it were necessary, they would get up a purse and send it to the sufferers, but for tunate1y is isn't as bad as that
 And didn't nobobdy even give us a riekle," sighed Jimmy piteously, when his mother had finished talking ,.when the wind and the rain swept away and ruined our frog hotel''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
IN MEMORIUM

Of Thursday morning, March g, 1911, the soul of Gladys Stewart Moore, the infant daughter of Albert H. Moore and Margaret Moore, took flight and ascend ed to the throne of the Almighty, from wherce she, as all beings in this land of sorrows emanated
 Though but years of age, daily since the hour of her coming has she by her beauty of disposition entwined herself in tile hearts of family and friends.
 Never before in the history of Gray mont where she sOjourned so briefly with her parents, was such tribute Of respect, love and affection shown child as was evidenced on Friday afternoon last at her interment. The cortege w. composed of all her neighbors and friends, several of her playmates at tending in white gowns, emblematic o1 their innocence, acted as flower bearers from the residence and to the cemetery when she was laid away beneath a
 mountain of roses, the gifts and tributes of friends.
 Her life, though short on earth, has left an influence for good in the memory of friends and her parents as well as one full of the sweet fragrance, of in nocence and love.
 Such souls must go, and we believe are called to the arms of Jesus, there tC pray and importune Him for graces tt lead us to the footstool of Christ. May she rest in peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Smith Wants Catchers

Chattanooga, March 29.-Manager Billy Smith is making extensive efforts to re- lieve the strain which is now upon Hig- gins shoulders as the result of Big Jim 5 layoff by securing one or two additional catchers to work in the exhi- bition games. Since Jersey City has refused the local club the use of Tonne man, Manager Billy has opened nego- tiations with Dummy Rule and Doug las Morrison, the two local lads. Rule made creditable showing in the Sally league with the Lookouts in 1909 and would make the present team cracking good timber for a catcher if he wished 10 play professional ball, while Morrison also is said to be a good receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

niston he was presented beautiful clock as a token of esteem in which he is held by the Anniston fans for though he has twice led the tribe of Rochester into the pennant land. he proved halting of speech when the clock was presented and had to call on President C. II. Mitchell of the local Southeastern league club to express his feelings.
 Even President Mitchell, however, was unable to do the Aaron act, for when he was called upon by Manager Ganzel he merely climbed upon the seat of an automobile, waved his hands very fran tieally a trick he learned from re- cent arrival in the Mitchell home, then sat down amid the cheers of the fans
 The clock, beautiful time piece of French make, was presented in a short address by Col. Ross Blaekmon. En- graved on the base of the clock are the words: "Annston, Ala. fans to John H. Ganzel, March 2S, 19l1.' On each side of the clock are two gladiators, one with a drawn sword and the other with his hand on the hilt in the attitude of draw ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
AUTO RACES ARE
 VERY TAME AFFAIRS

Pablo Beach Fla March 29-The races of today's programme of auto mobile events on the hard sand course here were run under splendid eondi- tions as to track and temperature. A stiff breeze, however, caused some ap- prehension that record time would not be made. The timing apparatus which delayed yesterdays trials was reported in good trim when the first race was announced today, Summary:
 First race, five-mile open, 161 10 230 class B stock vars, National beach championship: Tower CWarren- -Detroit), first, 4:24.12: Evans (Warren- DetroiD. second. 43759: Rouse 0ancia), third, 5.55 .1-1OO; Tucker (Cole), fourth, 5:17. .1-100; Robertson (E. M. F9, fifth, 5:1S.37.
 Second event, fve-mile open, cars 2S1 to 300 cubic inches Hughes (Mercer), first, AHA 55: Wilson (Cole), second, 4:45.92; Tucker (Cole), third, 5:16.12.
 Third event, n-mile open, cars S01 to 450 inches, class B stock: Merz (Na tionaD, first, S:36. {: Wilson (NationaD, second, S:4; Disbrow CPope- -HartfordD, third. No. time.
 Fourth event. ten-mile open, cars from 231 to 300 inches: Wilson (Cole), first, S:16.3S; Hughes (Mercer), second, S:25.2. Only two entries.
 Fifth event, ten-mile open, free for all, cars class D. non-stock: Wilson (NationaD, first, minutes flat; Burman (Buick). second, TAO. .27; Disbrow (Pope- -Hartford), third, 7:49 96.
 Sixth event, ten-mile free for all handicap, class D. non-stock: Hughes tMercer), first, 10:1O. 50; Wilson (Cole1, second, 1O:14.14: Disbrow (Pope-Hart ford), third, 10:30.7S.
 Seventh event, ten miles, free for all handicap, class D. no-Stock. carried over from yesterday: Wilson (NationaD |, first, 10. 09; Disbrow (Pope- -Hartford), second. 10:09. 99; Wilson (Cole), third. 1G:2S. 30.
 Eighth event. worlds record, kilo- meter trials: First trial: Wilcox (Na- tion), :22.75 seconds; Burman 6BenZ,, :19. 26, second.
 Kilometer trials concluded the events of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
COMBAT DEADLY
 FLY WITH SCREENS Health Department Issues Warnnig-Will Enforce
 the Ordinance

Warnings have been issued by the city health department to all restaurant keep CTS meat markets and other places to erect their screens and keep out the dead- Iyehousehy by April 1, or they will-suffer arrest and perhaps heavy fines
 It is stated that a most vigorous cam paign will be waged by the city health department against the pest at the very beginning of the season in an effort to keep any illness from resulting this summer from the presence of the fly.
 The officers have no desire to be in an antagonistic attitude toward the cit izens of Birmingham, but have requested that every one cooperate in helping to enforce the screen ordinance and thus keep down fever or other epidemics this year
 The health department holds the opin- ion that no question of municipal nature is quite so important just at this time as strict adherence to the campaig against the fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30

'The Weather Man save out encour- aging prophecies recently for showers and they came in punches along with a large amount of wind and storm, which resulted in disaster and ruin for a large territory in southern Alabama. E
 They came and swept lifesfrom off the face of the earth, and the newspapers gave out in glaring headlines the next morning the facts that are always de- plorable after wind and storm have done their deadly work.
 But the shower that spilled itself in a certain Birmingham backyard, in all it's fury, was, relatively speaking, quite as disastrous, when one considers the iln- portance of the back yard to the sunny headed children who lead a. forest-of- Eden sort of life, and build their play houses and find their happiness In this particular precinct.
 Although they may seem childish to us, ,,s,sv,ss,s,,.s,,,.,,,s,s,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Mullaney Lets AK Fall

Yazoo City. Miss. March 29.-Mullaney let the axe fall on the heads of four of the tryouts-Haggerty of St. Louis, Gill more of Chicago. Dodson of Cleveland and Landrum of Atlanta.
 Jack Lee, who played with Mullaney on the Jacksonville team last year, has been added to the pitching staff and he is expected to materially strengthen the team at this point. McManus bids faic to be the best pitcher in the Cotton States league this year, and Red Lee $ surpassing his last years work.
 McManus, Red Lee, Landry, Henry. Cox. Burton and Stenling are showing up in magnificent form in their various positions of defense. while Henry, Cox, Burton, Jones, Mullaney and Hendrix Are hitting fast and furious.
 The outfield will be strengthened by Copeland of Evansville, Ind, who has just arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
Hold IJp at Gates

Perhaps the Atlanta fans who happened to meet the members of the Cub colony while Chances men were here wondered at their grouehiness Hist A mystery, It is because they were held up at the park. Visiting newspaper men, sport writers of national repute. such as Hugh Fullerton and others, were refused ad- mission until they dug up their measly two bits. They naturally bucked, anu finally the matter was arranged-this be- ing when tidings of the hold-up reached Jim MeAleers ears. He interceded and got the A. B. c. watchdog to let the visitors in. Talk about straining for pen nies. 'Tis whispered that some of the Washington players were also refused ad- mission. Fine and dandy-NOT,