davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
3 ELMAR.

Belmar. y J.. Aug 12-Nsthsn Wilson.
H. T. Cox. A. a. Hall and W F. keosn.
who are stopping at the Neptune House.
dued with Governor Woodrow Wilson AT
Sea Grt on Monday noon.
Miss Freida Becker defeated Miss Mary
Anderson in two sets OF tennis on Wednes-
day morning. losing one set through a
rasn OF excellent playing by her opponent.
The scores were l2-6. SIS and -.
Four prizes were given al whist Wednes-
dav evening Al the Columbia. The win
ners were Mrs c. p Johnson and Mrs. ..
NJ. Gugelberg for the women and ". f..
Farrow and q. f. Ruhel for the men.
Each afternoon races were held on Shark
River between boats belonging TO mem
bers OF the Belmar Yacht Club. Last
Saturday afternoon the Jackie. Nics-COm-
modore John Hunter al the wheel, out
sailed the Sussex. sailed by Captain G. J.
Luelly over the triangular course OF eight
miles By Two minutes. The time was -
minutes This afternoon the race for
women shippers will be sailed. The boats
must be captained By woman. although
the crew may De composed OF men.
on Monday evening a number OF guests
from the Buena Vista made up sailing
party and went over the yacht club 5 ui-
angular course. Among those on board
were the Misses Helen Lyons. Helen ).
Durham. Elsa Vsss and others
Merose Inn is entertaining William
Clark. Miss h. Good C. r. Gray. V. &.
Milsch. H. W Bradley. Mrs. c. Will, Mrs.
J. G Hasking. j. p Dauphin ana D ;.
Voorhees, of New York.
Among the late arrivals at the Carleton
are Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Scoetfer. J. r..
Delleu. Mrs. X. Edwards and son. NJ.
Csstellanos. Miss $ Castellsnos. &. :.
Miller and n. X. Brock. of New York
and r. F. Pink. Mrs. w. Garnier and fam
lily. j. J. Simpson. p. j. Barthell and w.
Rainey. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CENTRE MORICHES.

Centre Moriches. Long Island. Aug r.
Sailing has the call az the resort. Miss
Hazel Mildeberger was the guest Of honor
AZ a farewell sailing party given by her
friends during the week. Miss Miideberger
left Centre Moriches 10 spend the rest OF the
summer In the mountains. In the sailing
party were Misses TriXie Gibson. Florence
Schroeder. Marie Taylor Kathie Taylor
Lucille Gaunt and Elsa Rasch and Messrs
Roy - Duckworth CLIFFORD Han. Elmer
Schleger. Henry Kennedy. Ned Woods
Jack TAYLOR. Milton Gibson and Hampton
de Fontaine.
At the Moriches Yacht club the prize
winners al the last card party were Mrs
Schroeder Mrs II. Smith. Mrs. l.. 3. Fa-
Der Mrs. II. J. Growtage. Mrs. Haaren,
Mrs. NJ. r. Dorson and Mrs. Jason Rob-
bins. al the euchre tables and Mrs. War
rem Leslie and Mrs White az the bridge
n bles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SHELTER ISLAND
Cav Time at Children Carnival
and Water Sports.

shelter Island y S. aug l2.-Ths mas
h..r, cav week al Shelter isand-gayer
man fi.. resort nas ever known. There was
d, ,r7areD.s carnival YESTERDAY and the Aliie
mon and ilte women had TIE time OF TIER
,.siYg lives To-day Che annual water
.rorts were held al tne Shelter Island
Yacht Cuo and provided some genuine
,,p FOR tne summer COLONY This evening
,,s ,scationists here gave benent Tor
q.bonas q. Austin. the leader OF the or
c,esrra AZ the Prospect House. VINO mas
,.o,l,ed LTD most Of the entertainments ms
gear ...,.. d..
Although the programme for august iS
,.~o,,,ded. every day brings an announce
.o,, NJ some new function. on August
~ there viii be- an entertainment Tor '"e
r-piou Chapel and the Church OF our LAM
~ the Isle. and in addition TO local ta.rht
.rofossionais wil be imported from Ne"
vorlx 10 furnish some excitement on
wednesday. August g. the children VIII
10. a chance 20 exhibit their dolls al
Am chow 10 be- held in thc ballroom OF ihe
,,-,ercrt House ON August 20 the Country
,-l,h viii hold its annual reception. on
,,c,,et IL Father Valentine, Of the thur'h
- oar Lady Of the Isle. viii have Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SEA GRIT.

Sea GIrt. y j.. Aug. lz.-Ihe coming
and soiug Or tie various state mlhud COM
,spi--. receptions and dinners by army Of
nr4rs made the last week a very lively one
steady stream Of public officials anu
other. called at tile Little White House.
.c.,Iyi-t bv Governor Wilson.
Brigsdl-r General Edward W. lime
commandment II the lst Brigade, gave q
luncheon Tor wives. daughters and women
friends Of the military officers a. tie head
uusrt-rs Oh Tuesday afternoon. Those III
ru. marty we're Mrs. Edwin q. Burns. Mr..
a. ". F-igrnspau. Mrs. r.. NJ Johnson.
Miss Anna OuImby Mrs. Wiihe!mina
N,yckof Miss Sheia Bryan. Hiss caro-
line Garrett. Mrs Margaret Mullen. Mrs
Joseph NJ Byrue. Mrs. Mahlon r. Mar
s-rum. Mrs. James NJ. QuimDy. Mrs. Bird
~ Sp-nc~r. Mrs r.. Edward Murray and
Mr., james ". Ollpnant.
Recent registrations - the Beach House
include NJ and Mrs. r. D. Schurcke. Mrs
Eogart. Mrs. r. Boeum. Mr.. and Mrs
r. g. Tulert. Mrs e. Durant Miss Eva
clemens r.. +. Jones r. g.. Hand sud NJ
F. H-rth. Of New York
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Atlantic Highlands. g. j.. Aug Z The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
PATCHO6UE.

PatchogI-. Long Island. Aug y. -Danc-
ing card parties Yacht and motor boat
races. fishing grabbing and automobilinS
are the principal pastimes at this resort
The dance which Commodore Hafner gave
for the members OF the South Bay Yacht
club proved 10 be an enjoyable a1air
Among those present were Mrs. l.. g.. Haf-
ner Mrs Titou. Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. John
st0n. Miss Clara Halner. Miss Helen Kali
koff. Miss Sadie Davies. Miss Beatrice Nc
cam. Miss Mile skinner. MISS Abend-
schen. Miss Leber. Mrs Abendschein, Miss
Helen Wilson. Miss Gladys Barnes. Miss
Hazel Agresta, Miss Fields. Miss Anna Bal
lev. Miss Lillian Sachs. Miss Florence
sachs Miss Geraldine Newins. Arthur g.
Jares. George c. Turner, stephen Nsnde-
yeer. George Roe and Jack Silshe.
Mrs. A. L. Erlapger, president Of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HIGHLAN . S.

Highlands. y j.. Aug. l2-Parues' clam
bakes and dinners were numerous mere
this week. James O'Conner entertained
fen friends at the Surf House on Monday
afternoon, and the following day James
and Henry Mccormick gave Rhode Isl
and cIambake for a score OF New York
friends
W. II. Beige gave shore dinner Ior
number Of friends on Friday night d. v
Lott was POSTMASTER. Among those pres
ent were Ely Motun G. Fisher, Mrs /.
Ecker. NJ and Mrs. l.. Beige. Mr. ana
Mrs. J. G.. Lohr Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Webb. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern. George
smith. Aaron Hickey and Harry Koeii-
non-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

ran from tAe sublime 10 the ridiculous. ami
every celebrity Ia and Out Of history.
funny pagers and advertisements was
faithfully reproduced When the affair was
all oyer Il was voted the best thaJ Massu-
pequa has enjoyed IN many wear
Arrivals al the Massapequa Hotel are
Mr. and Mrs II. &. Davis. Reginald ".
Davis. Mrs Clarence q lamb Mrs. Harold
Waters j. Nelson church, j. ii. BrOss
NJ and Mrs. u. G.. Hance Sir. and Mrs
William " Wrsy Marguerite Todd and
Silvia Todd an Of New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

on the beach MnGling with the farmers
were thousands Of summer hotel guests
from Asbrry Park ard other nearby re-
sorts.
fancy dress ball for children was me
attraction at the Coleman House WedneS-
dav evening. Seyenty-hve little ones in cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

York Home Tor Destitute Crippled chill
dren. or 40. ~ West DIST street. Manhat-
tan. visits the summer home of the insti-
tuition. IN Washington avenue. Patchogue,
every Tuesday afternoon and receives visit
urs from 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MASSAPEQUA.

Mlssapequa. Long Island. Aug l2-The
annual masquerade Of the summer colony
was held IN the ballroom Of the Massa =
pcqua Hotel this evening The DISCUSSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BLUE POINT.

Blue Point. Long Island Aux. l2.-Crah-
hing parties are now I'm vogue here, bluefsh
being 30 plentiful around these parts this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
AVON.

ts-,s" y D.. Aug l2-3lr u NJ Pop
r,.. caught thirty-hye pound bass
~, monins and landed IL after "a
a.. "'s-minute light Miss Alice Hogan.
a. DAILY on the links. made the course
~ : Wednesday
.rv 'o'ence Fitzsimmons gave beach
zen, number Of friends THURSDAY
a.. In The party were the Misses
-,v = Neiliy. Edith Swift Mildred Stat
He. orin. Kroehie. J.. Tompkins'
6 ? 'Y.a and Edna Reilly Ray Ramsey.
g L,.. sNu X Fitzsimmons. W. OReiliy
"a ' = H. krigger f. Kroehle, j. Orth
slva." registrations at the stratford Inn
E.p. D. Hilton. q. g. Barbeau. H..
ss"'rih' Miss Alice Hogan, q. p.
-sas an r Ms. James N. Lyme. Miss julia
ssss, a Carry, 81. A. Duhfeld. A. G.
sAd {, r. Wells. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Casino dances We're patronizsd this week
by larger numbers than any similar Affairs
this summer because Of the cool evening
breezes and fine weather The Kate
Greenaway party for children Friday
evening was a pretty AFFAIR, boys wearing
white sailor suits and girls Kate Green
away costumes. About Ave hundred mem
bers and friends attended the electric
piano concert Thursday evening
President John J. Estrada OF Nicaragua
and his Cabinet were entertained over the
weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Moser
at their home here. In the officials party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. Aug. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
BACHELORS
TO Be TAXED
In Order to Send People
From the Unhealthy Tene-
ment Districts to The
Farms.

Chicago. Feb. IA graduated
tax" on bachelors thirty years old,
and over, will probably be levied by
the Young Mems Associated Jewish
Charities of Chicago, to raise fund
to send Jewish immigrants from the
unhealthy tenement districts to farms
The plan as proposed by George
w. Alschuler, has met with favor
among Chicago Jews The tax" ac-
cording to Alschuler's plan, is to be
increased S5 for every five years they
are older than thirty-the limit. Thus
a bachelor fifty years old would pay
$50 year tax"
"a mans calling should not pro-
claim a race. We should have Jews
working on farms. in the bitches and
laying foundations. as well as in the
trades. We must send Jewish immi-
grants to the country and make them
work their own salvation, just as the
Yankee. the German and the Slav
has done. While We are Jews, we
are Americans and we must do our
part for the whole community on
the farm as well as in the city," said
Alschuler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
RECEPTION TO
EDUCATED APE
BY Miss Lucy Sawyer De
clared off by her Mother
Who Still Retains a Faint
Tinge of Common
Sense

Akron, O.. Feb l5-Thore viii be
no reception to Consul. educated ape.
at the home of Mayor William ~.
sawyer.
Following the luncheon given Con
SUI at the Garfield hotel Tuesday Misc
Lucy Sawyer hostess to the cnimpan.
nee ana "a party of six Buchtcl col
.oge students, including Miss Lorene
Wanamaker, daughter Of Judge r.
NJ. Wauamalycr. ana Miss Evelyn
church, daughter br the president of
Buchtcl college, announced that she
would have Consul as her guest at
her HON" some night this week. But
Miss SAWYER rccEoned without her
mother.
Mrs. Sawyer, chapcrone Of the
party agreed to- the plan Tuesday.
But Wednosda, she changed her mind
as a result of the storm of protest
following the monkey dinner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
STRANGE FINDS :.
OF COMMITTEE
Investigating Electio n
Frauds - Ninety nine
Sprawled Out on One
Floor.

cincinnati, Feb. 1j.-Thc legislative
committee which is investigating cleo
ton frauds in Cincinnati at midnight
Tuesday visited the lodging houses
where it is charged numerous float
ers are lodged at election times.
The Investigators were Mortified by
the things they saw. In one lodging
house they found no beds at all. but
saw ninety-nine men sprawled out on
the floor. At another place they dis
covered new wrinkle i'm beds--dou-
bledeckers built up like the bcrths i'm
a Pullman car.
The committee will remain in Gin
natl another day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
SCHMIDT & co. .
MAYOR GAYNOR
REPORTED TO Be
Extending his Fight against
The Hearst Machine From
New York to Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-MayOr WIIIIam
j. Gaynor of New York Is to come TO
Chicago next week 10 participate In
the three-cornered struggle for the
Democratic nominations for mayor
of Chicago, according to announce
ment today by the managers for An
drew j. Graham the choice of the
regular Democratic machine. 1t Is de-
clared most of Gaynor's shafts Will
be directed at Carter II. Harrison
and more particularly at the sponsors
of the independent league. If this IS
true, Gaynor will be extending his
warfare against the Heart political
movement from New York to chi
cago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
A LONG STEP
' BACKWARD
Is the Employers Compen
sation Bill so Declares
Northrnp of Toledo.
BY limited presa 1vlre

Columbus, Feb 16-"Isn't the life
of a workingman worth more than
$l70 year to his wife and family?"
is the way former City Solicitor C. $.
Northrup, of Toledo, puts his critic
ism of the employers compensation
bill reported by majority of the
commission, appointed by Governor
Harmon.
ut makes the maximum damages
$3,4O0 and at five per cent that
would yield the family $170 u year.
II think the proposed bill would
be a long step backward" declares
Nortbup. "Only last session. the lab
oring men, after continued struggle.
succeeded in raising the maximum
amount for a death claim to $4,000.
and now this would put 1t back to
$4,000. The minority report. which
would retain the right to sue, Civ
Ing the victims the option. seems an
Improvement on the majority report" ="
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15

Two entries have been made In the
case of the Cincinnati Trus company
against the Columbus, Marion and Bu-
cyrus Railway company.
one entry makes allowances to the
attorneys and receivers i'm the case.
ID. X. Crissinger ana George B. SEQ
field are each allowed $3.50 attorney
fees and George Whysall and Fred T.,
CUTLERY are each allowed n like sum
for their services as receivers
The other entry orders the receivers
To- turn back to ELI NJ. West, receiver
for the G. ID. & NJ. railway, five side
dump cars ana one motor work car
borrowed from him some months ago
Ia be used in completing the line
There was a contention over these
cars. The receivers for the Columhu,
Marion ana Bucyrus line never laid
any claim to the ownershop of the
cars. Mr.. West claimed they ha'
| come into his hands as receiver toI
the c. ID. NJ. and the Webb Construc
tion company claimed the cars be-
longed to It and had not been turned
over 10 Mr. West as receiver. Vh'
| court formerly ordered the receiver
for the G, NJ. & b. to hold the car
until the ownership could be deter
mined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
Dorothy Not Found at Flower.

New York, Feb. 15.-Positive de-
nial was made today by members of
The Arnold family and the authorities
Of Flower hospital that the missing
Dorothy Arnold had been found in
that institution.
The denials followed the publica-
ton of a story that Miss Marjorie
Arnold, sister, had called at the
hospital yesterday to see Dorothy. 1t
Is asserted that the object of Miss
Marjorie's visit was to confer with
Dr. Harrison Arnold a relative, who
is an inferno in the hospital. Inter
viewed early today, DR.. Hughes, SUI
pcrintendent of the hospital, said:
THE girl Is not here. As for DR..
Arnold, .he Is a regular inferno. 1t is
a coincidence only that he happens to
be related to Dorothy Arnold's fam
ily."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
Keen Mails Hot

CoIumbus, o. Feb. 15-J0hn O
Cooper Republican Representatives
from Mahoning county. received $500
letters on one mail delivery this
morning. He is a pronounced "dry"
and his county, in which Youngstown
is situated, is "wet". The letters are
circular appeal to him to vote
for the Dean bin and for an early
special election for selection of dele
gates 10 the constitutional conven-
ton. Cooper says the letters come
from the people who fought him
hardest at election and that he has
petitions from the "drys" outnumber-
ing the ''wcts" signatures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
DEF PARTMENT
Of STATE
Claims that it is Maintaining
Neutrality in the Affairs
Of Mexico-Now Mixed
With an Insurrection.

Washington, Feb. l5.-The state
department today. defended itself
from the charge of partiality in its
attitude toward the Mexican revolu-
ton by declaring that troops which
Mexico will be allowed to send
through Arizona to MeXicala are
strictly prohibited by agreement from
taking part in any lighting between
Mexican revolutlonists and the fed
eral troops.
Two hundred soldiers will be linz
tied, IT was asserted, to the protection
of the men at work on the Colorado
river dam being constructed jointly
by the United states and Mexico.
Revolutionary leaders here. how
ever. say their presence in MeXlcala
win have the same effect, no matter
under what agreement they are sent
| there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
Discussing Mckinley.

Springfield, Ills, Feb. l5.-Friends
Of Congressman William b. McKin-
ley in the state legislature already
are discussing the possibility of elect
ing him in the event William Lorlmer
Is removed from the United states
senate.
Governor Deneen, It is stated on
authority today would not consider
the holding of a primary on the sem
atorship necessary, i'm the event of q
new senator Is TO be named, so that
the entire fight would center in the
legislature, where Mckinley has con
siderable strength.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15

Columbus, o., Feb. 15-Attorney
General Hogan will file his brief in
the Adams county mandamus case
next Monday. Special Counsel spent
today in the circuit court at Pome-
roy arguing the McBroom Hooking
river dam case and Special Counsel
Charles Marshall was i'm Chilllcothe
trying to win the states case against
Banker Gardner, of the Kingston
bank, who is charged with wrecking
the bank
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
Bowling to be an Educated sport.

Columbia, Mo, Feb. ia move 40
make bowling an intercollegiate sport
has been launched by the UnNer-
sity Of Missouri and negotiations ar.
on with the University of Illinois
for two games. In case the contests
prove successful, it is planned "a
form an intercollegiate bowling league
among leading western universities
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
No Choice,

Albany, n. w. Feb. l5.-The DEM
ocratic insurgents today voted tor
John ID. Herman in the joint ballot for
United States senator but no choice
was made. William f, Sheehan re.
ceived eighty-One votes, eleven less
than the number necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
Two Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb, 15.-In "A
freight wreck today at Gregorys
crossing, south of Spring City, on the
Cincinnati Southern, Engineer Welch
and "A negro fireman were killed and
several seriously injured, Passenger
trains going north and south We're
delayed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION
Bill Signed by the President
And the Pen Ready to be
Exhibited.

Washington, Feb 'sI5-The bill Civ
ing the approval OF congress to the
holding of the Panama Pacific eX-
position at San francisco was today
signed by President TAFT, with a pen
made Of California gold at 1859
o'clock.
Afterwards the pen was presented
to Acting President r. Il. Hale, Of
the exposition company, and will be
exhibited at the exposition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
Pnne,s Innnenzn

Rome, Feb, 15-All audiences with
the Pope were suspended today owing
10 an attack of influenza from which
his holiness is suffering. 1t is said the
attack is not serious but the Pope has
been ordered to remain in bed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15

Mr.. London writes: "If I owned
your Tea l would guarantee a cure
or refund their money I say IT'S
Natures cure and the only one for
the blood" HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea cured him whore other
remedies failed. Try it with your
self.
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
nim DiNidnnh

New York, Feb. 15-The directors
of the Standard Oil company of Ncw
Jersey today declared n dividend of
Sl5 for the quarter. This is the same
dividend declared year ago The pre-
vious quarterly dividend was $40 a
share.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
COURT NEWS

NJ. w. Sagor through his attorney
l.. e. Myers has begun suit against
Lloyd DeGoloy, as administrator of
the estate Of Sarah j Collins. de-
ceased seeking TO recover $500 for
medical services rendered the de-
ceased during her lifetime, with in
terest from July 25 1907. The case has
been appealed from Justice G.. II.
Gompf's court where upon hear
ing the plaintin recovered iudg-
ment for 500 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
JOHNSON'S SCHEDULE ADOPTED
National League Offered
$1,000 to Adopt New
Ball.
Bob Emslic, Dean of Umpires, Re-
duced TO Observation-Disclosures Fail
ed to Develop I'm National League
Mceting--Lcague Votes TO Dis
courage Double Headers.

Chicago, Feb 15.-American lea
que magnates-or such of them as
survived i'm good shape-admitted
early today while on their way to
"the hay" that Uncle Ben" Shibe Is
some host"
The owner of the worlds champion
ship baseball pennant wet the rag
ut "a banquet of his fellow magnates at
the Illinois Athletic club last night
and his banquet was voted as good
as his ball club--and his ball club
was unbeatable last year.
In addition to telling President Ban
Johnson what q good fellow he Is ana
what a good schedule he can make
which means officially endorsing the
American league schedule for 1911
the magnates attended to no other
business.
The expected fight over the sale
of the ST. Louis Browns did not ma
terialize. President Hedges was pres
ent In high feather and II is rhmored
he still has secreted about his person
the $4,000 paid him for the option
on his bali club.
The meeting was devoid of trades