davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
WINS AGAIN.

The International Pure Food Show
held in Paris March, March 1912, has
just awarded Calumet Baking Pow
der the highest honors, giving them
the Grand Prize and Gold Medal.
This, in addition to the Highest
Award that Calumet won at the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition in
Chicago, gives Calumet the highest
honors issued by two Of the largest
Pure Food Shows ever held and
proves conclusively the superior
Wholesomeness, purity and uniform
ity Of Calumet Baking Powder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y
COMING EVENTS.

9 Sunday, April Z. Knight Q
o Templar services, p m. in the Q
o First Methodist church. @
o Monday, April S-Crookston .
o mill starts saving. 8
9 Monday, April S-Meeting 9
o of the Gun club in the Mark 9
. ham parlors at 8 p. m. Q
8 Tuesday, April 9-Cyr pre- Q
. liminary examination. Q
o Friday, April 12-Band min 9
. strel show city hall. o
g Saturday, April 13-Band 9
3 minstrel show city hall. @
. Monday, April 15-Regular 9
3 meeting of the city council. @
o @ @ 90 @ @ o o 9 o q 9 o 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
(By LIE ROY cADY, Minnesota

By LIE ROY CADY, Minnesota) IT,
The strawberry is probably the
most widely-grown fruit in the world
There are varieties adapted to almost
every climate and condition, from
Alaska to Florida. Our cultivated
kinds have been developed from the
Chilian strawberry and the common
wild strawberry. The alpine straw
berry of Europe is the parent of the
ever.bearing varieties which are now
coming into prominence in some
places. They, however, are not as yet
of sufficient value to deserve much
attention. The strawberry Is one Of
the first fruits on the market in the
spring, and hence Is always welcome.
The best time to set a strawberry.
bed is the early spring, as soon as
the land is in good condition and the
plants can be obtained. There is
more moisture as a rule at that time;
and this, combined with the cool
weather of spring, gives better grow
Ing conditions than August planting.
Plants may also be set in the fall,
If extra attention and care are given
them. It does not pay to set the
plants in dry soil or in a dry season,
unless plenty of water for irrigation
purposes is available.
Any land that will grow a good
crop of corn will grow straw berries.
Sod land should never be used if it
can be prevented, as it is likely to
contain grubs and cut-worms, which
will eat off the roots of newly-set
plants. A well-drained, friable clay
loan is probably best for straw
berries-a soil that warns up easily
and yet will hold sufficient moisture
for the crop.
Strawberries require a rich soil,
hence it is we'll to thoroughly ma,
nure the land that is to be used for
the crop in the fall, and plow under
from four to six inches deep. In the
spring disk, drag and smooth thor
oughly. This gives loose soil in
which to set the paants, and firm
sub-soil to hold the moisture, and yet
open enough to let the roots through.
A northern slope is to be preferred,
AZ the plants do not start so early
In the spring. They thus escape the
early frosts and they are not so like
ly to be dried out by the hot winds
at fruiting time. Many growers, how
ever, obtain good results on a south
ern slope, in spite of the disadvant-
ages.
Some growers prefer to fruit tho
bed only one season; in this case, as
soon as it is through fruiting, the bed
Is plowed up and some late crop,
such as turnips or fodder corn, plant
Cd on the land. If it is desired to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05

Minnesota Avenue. They have a
new assortment of patterns to select
from.
Miss Mae Barrette will return to
Rainier tomorrow morning after hav-
ing spent the past few days in the
city as the guest of her sisters, Rose
and Dora Barrette.
Fresh Eggs at twenty cents per
dozen until they are gone. P. NJ
Dicaire.
A candy sale will be held in the
City Drug store and Barker's drug
store tomorrow afternoon and even
ing by the young ladies of the St..
Philips Catholic church.
The young ladies of st. Philips
Catholic church will give a sale Of
home made candy Saturday after
noon and evening at the City Drug
Store and Barker's Drug Store.
Frank Bracelin of Crookston, dis
trict manager of the Northwestern
Telephone company, was in the city
yesterday on business. He left this
morning for Cass Lake accompanied
by A. E. Harris of the local telephone
exchange, .-..
Go to r. Martin for your wall pa
per and all interior decorations.
White back wall paper in all latest
styles from SC UP per roll. 462
America avenue. Phone SO.
Sheriff A. B. .Hazen and Postmaster
A. R. Erickson left yesterday morn
ing for Saltwater where they accom-
panied William Sly who was given
an indeterminate sentence in the
Saltwater prison for grand. larceny
in the second degree.
Are you sure that your valuables
are safe? For $500 year you can
rent private safe deposit box in the
Northern National Bank thus insur-
ing against fire, theft or accident
Lawrence Morier left last night
for his home at Chicago. Mr.. Nor
ier has been connected with the
Naugle Pole and Tie company during
the past few years and is now to be
| transferred to points in Wisconsin.
| During his stay here Mr.. Morier has
made a large number of friends by
| whom he will be greatly missed.
! The place to get your typewriter
i ribbons is at the Bemidji Pioneer
| Office Supply store. A ribbon fo1
every make of typewriter and any
grade you may want. Prices at re-
tail, so, Is and 81.
For colds that settle all over you
| Tubbs Bilious Mans Friend. City
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05

Setting Strawberry Plants. The Set
ting Of the Plant at tho Left Is Too
Shallow; That at the Right Too
Deep; the Center Plant Is Properly
Set, With Its Crown Even With tho
Surface Of the Ground, ii. !
tage to take the fruit from the field
to a packing shed and there repack.
using only ripe, uniform-sized fruit
in the package. Neatness of package,
as we'll as quality Of fruit, is a great
factor in marketing. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
SPRAYING CALENDAR FOR APPLES

tkese sepaleations lre absolutely nseesaoeY
Tor ne pfoluet,on Of clean fruit. A fSus,k
pssytng M often necessary later. In tbe
esss s( Grange ruls. Aeslrey cedar tIsa
.llseent - orchard IS SO
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
FOUGHT AGAINST
BIG CORPORATIONS
Continued from first page).

uncovered evidence which will be
presented to the next grand jury.
1t is understood locally that other
speakers will come to Bemidji at fre-
quent intervals and that an active
campaign for progressive principles
will be waged. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05

Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure is
pleasant to take. Soothes and salts
fies. City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
URGES CARE I'M
ANNUAL!CLEAN UP
Continued from nrst page).

fire marshall department in reduc-
ing the annual loss caused by the
careless handling of refuse at this
season of the year.
"Again we say, CLEAN up
&c. e. KELLER.
estate Fire Marshall"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05

VIM Burce of Kelliher, is in the
city today.
Mrs ]. j. MCLAUGHLIN is i'll at her
home on Irvine avenue.
60 to Hakkerup for photos.
]. w. Naugle went to Blackduck
this MOI ming on business.
VIM. O'Neil of Cass Lake, spent a
few hours in the city last evening.
Easter Eggs at twenty cents a
dozen while they last. p. NJ. Dicaire.
o. B. Grotte left yesterday after
noon for Thief River Falls on busi-
ness.
Mrs. L. L. Reynolds of Tenstrike,
is spending the day in the city on a
shopping tour.
Special music by ten young ladies
at the Majestic theater tonight and
tomorrow night.
E. N. French, druggist of Black
duck, spent yesterday in the city, re-
turning home on the late train.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star lodge will be held this ev-
ing at the Masonic Hall. w. NJ.
The Markham hotel is reserving
tables for Easter dinner, Sunday ev-
ening. Phone So for reservations.
F. J. McPartlin of International
Falls, county attorney Of 9Koochich-
ing county, is in the city today on
legal matters.
Mrs. A. Kaiser and son of Bagley,
are in the city for few days as the
guests of Mrs. Kaiser's sister, Mrs.
Rowland Gilmore.
Those wishing to reserve tables for
Easter dinner Sunday evening are re-
4uCoCOu W p1OAC W IHC Mdl hIld
hotel, phone So.
l.. L. Sartell of St. Cloud, of the
Watab Paper company, came down
from the north last night and left
this morning for Brainerd.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Heasley of Kelli-
her, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. McNamarin
of Blackduck, formed party of out
of town visitors yesterday.
Say, will the cream you have been
getting whip? If not, get some that
will. Phone Meadow Dale Dairy
Farm, 579-2, A. P. Ritchie, Prop.
Miss Floy Donaldson will return
this evening from Northome where
she has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ward, during the past few days
Get your Easter bonnet at the
Henrionnet millinery parlors, 3O9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
series Called or.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 23-Because
OF the frigid weather President Fogel OF
the Phillies called on the series here
ard left for Philadelphia this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24

The board OF review. Of the National
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
LOCAL DOG SHOW
HELD NEXT MONTH
Many Cash and Special Awards for
Owners Of Winning CANNES.
Hounds to Be Featured.

Dog fanCiers of Washington have a
treat in store for them when the Wash
ington Kennel Club will hold its monster
bench show at the Arcade Rink. April
eI-2s. inclusive. Much has already been
accomplished for the success OF this af-
fair and there is hardly a doubt that II
will cap the climax of local exhibitions.
The ;arAount-on hand to be distributed
for cash prizes for winning dogs has al
ready reached 5000. Besides the cash
prizes. over one hundred special prizes
have been donated by local merchants
and dog fancIers. in the nature of cups
and various kinds Of merchandise.
Special attention will be given TO varie-
tics OF hounds. and special prizes will be
awarded for packs shown by NJ. F. II.
and huntsmen ip costume. The celebrated
pack OF American fox hounds owned by
Hon. 4. J. Cummings. OF Kensington.
Nd. will ir all probably be exhibited.
The recent very successful show in
Baltimore in which 5e5 dogs were bench.d
has greatly stimulated interest in this
section OF the country. and II is hoped
that the Washington show will in every
way equal. II not surpass. the Baltimore
exhibition.
The officers of the local club are DR..
Cecil French. president; +. A. Conroy,
vice president; Charles Watson, secre-
tary: John o. Evans, treasurer. The
bench show committee is composed of
Prof. T.. NJ. Wilson. chairman: Z. 4.
COnroy, John =. Slaven. and c. A. Wat
son. secretary. The secretary will be
glad TO answer any inquiry concerning
the show or receive any additional
prizes. at 1742 Lamont street.
In the near future a public meeting OF
the club will be held to give dog fanciers
chance to join the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
JUAREZ MEETING
WILL END TO-DAY
Favorites Fare Badly at Mexico
Track-Public Loses
Heavily.

Juarez. Mexico. March 23.-The
prominent people of Ell Paso and Juar-
ez to-day asked Col. Matt winn. gen
extend the present meeting until April
]. but the intention to close was some
time ago announced for March "a, and,
as the horsemen have been for the past
two weeks shipping their horses. the
meeting will close tomorrow. Favor
ties fell with marked regularity to-
day and the public lost heavily. J. II.
Reed. under a hard drive. managed TO
get home in front Of Bob Lynch. the
pacsmaker. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-onc mile. Port Arlington. Io5
Il To l. second; sam Barber. 10 Murray. 10 ].
third. Time l:il -. FoTt JChnS1n The Peer.
RubinOn. Tom Franks. Hearts Relief. Harlem
Maid Rampant. and Do;tic L. also nan.
SECOND RACE-SiT furIorSs. Ermpie mo
tHuTmani. to l. won Enans. Ins Grand. to !.
second: Pleasing. los tHill. L to l. thIrd. Tine.
lis. Autumn Rose. CopTcrS New CaTital. Maple
ton. ParihcD. Amigo and {. n. Patton also ran.
THIRD RACE Five and onc-haf frrougs Dude,
los lHedsriS. u 20 !. WIN: Tourist. III lGrandi.
to 5. sorond; ManHSseh. lc5 tBuringamcl. 6 to !.
third. Time. los. Hardy. AcuElna, ard Mary
Emily also ran.
FOURTH RACE-si1 furIonEs ]. r. Reed 10
BuItonl. 10 5. won: Bob Lynch. To- rHnn
10 l. secrnd; I've White. no CKcderisl. : TO 2
third. Time. LIS IS. Ansrlus. and John Griffin II
also
FIFTH RACE-SiT furlonEs. I'D North. 100
tHOfmanl. to = won: MarSand lO5 (Burtnn)
TO :, second; Ramsey. los tGrandl 10 l.. third
Time. I:li Is. Helen Hawkins. Emma C. Melt
Dave Montgomery. Regards. and Orba Smile also
SIXTH RACE-Flve and One-hAf furlongs
Mardader0 IL tBuNtOnl. to !. won: Isom los
johnson. TO . second: Secrctc lOJ CBurIingamel
Is TO !. third. Time. q Is. Deg star. Error
Gift. Hazel c. and Drumi also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
.FAVORITE TAKES
FEATURE EVENT
Meridian Captures the Argyll Hotel
Handicap by Inches at
Palmetto Park.

Charleston. March 23.-There were
few surprises on to-days card at Pal
mettO Park. The Argyll Hotel Handi-
cap was the principal feature of the
day and a field of high-class sprinters
started. Meridian. with 122 pounds on
his back, ran remarkable race. This
famous racer held the pace for four OF
the six furlongs. and in the last two
laps moved up steadily on his field. He
came under the wire a winner with
inches to spare.
MOckler. another consistent Splinter
gallOped in ahead OF his field in the
fifth. The baby race was won by
Christmas Star. the favorite. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Pursc. $50: three Car-old flIicsi
four furlunEs. Christmas star, l07 Wils,nI. even.
won: NCmassCe. III McTaEEaru. 10 to !, second
EthsIbUrg II. IOl CSkiUinD to = third. Time
go, Marie T.. Pretty Polly. Miss Edith and Ella
SECOND RACE-Purse S9o: three car-olds and
upward; six furlonEs. EcctioDeer. Id JcnsenJ.
TO l. won: Cracker Box. lOl tSkirvin' t" =
second; SuTasist 10 tBrIcrl. Is to s. third
Time. li625. DIlatory, Ba5bcr. ). II. Barr.
and Sager also ran.
THIRD RACE-ScIling; purse. $50: three ear-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Union Jack 100
Turner. 5 TO l. won: ROYAL CAPTIVE. 100 lAicTaE
sarti. 9 to l, socund: smCEet, IV9 CButweIII,
6 TO l. third. Time. :l6. MOntcalm. RagmIn.
Camel King ObmTian. II Bart, Ochns Court. and
Lewis also
FOURTH RACE-Argyle Handicap; purse. N.so:
twe-year-olds and upward; six ftrlpnEs. Meridian,
liz (keOmort. TO s. won: HcIcn Barb-e. los
lButWeln, TO l. second Martin W. LttIeton.
50 Hopkins, to l. third. Time. I:l6. Isd0ra,
Trance. and CapsIze also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: handicap: thrcs-year-
Olds and upward aud One-siNteenth miles.
MOCkler l0j lKOcTnerl. 3 TO 5. won; Guy FIshc-
los wilson. 10 10 !. second; Lochiel. 10 For
sythel. to >. third. Time. Isl 35. Judge MUnck
Sir Cleges. and BeAuc0up also
SIXTH RACE-PuSe. SO; three yearolds and
five and one half furionES. Magazine. liz
tHof kinsl. l to ? won; GaEuNnt. IS lR0Wleyl.
100 TO !. second; Cap;. Bravo. 20 Martini, TO J.
third Time. l:lo. Princess Industry. Chiffon
squAw. Carroll. COoney X. EcIiH. and Descendant
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SelliBE: purse. SO; three year
olds and upward: mile and seventy Yards
ParkView. lG tKOCrncrl, &c !. won; Naughty Lad
los Peak. 10 TO !, Sound; Montgomery. lO7; CFor-
sythe,. to l. third. Time. l:i9 IS. Miss Jonah
Longhand Cuttyhunk. Semi QuaVer, Henry Hutch
nson, The Golden Butterfly. Agnar. and Teddy
Bear also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
DILLON Is BEATEN
BY FRANK KLAUS
Former Is Now Out of the Running
for the Middle-weight
Title.

San Francisco. March 23-Jack Dillon
has been eliminated" He lost 10 Frank
Klaus in a twenty-round bout at Cot
froth's arena to-day. and Klaus has now
qualified for a match with Eddie Nc
GoOrty, who is thought to be one Of the
best middle welght boxers in sight.
Klaus in some respects resemblcd a
bowlder crashing down hill. The fur
Their he goes. the greater his momentum
and destructive force. In the twentieth
round OF to-day's bout he worked faster
and hit fiercer than he did in any previ-
Gus three-minute spell of the contest. He
threw all the muscle and weight Of his
back and shoulders into his punches. He
seemed TO be as fresh as paint. while his
opponent was as tired as could be.
The finish of the contest was marked
by a knockout. But II wasn't Dillon who
was knocked out, and neither was II
Klaus. II was one OF DillOn's seconds, a
stalwart named Gardner. who took ex-
ception TO Referee Welsh's ruling. and
did so in a manner offensive TO the vet
eran referee. Welsh promptly knocked
Gardner down.
In this particular instance Welsh
made the only decision that was pos
sible. for Dillon was fairly beaten. 1t
looked from the beginning as though
the Indiana man had made up his mind
TO lose on a foul He began butting in
the very first round and kept It up at
intervals. though threatened with dis
qualification.
During the last five rounds of the
bout Dillon was so concerned about
the safety OF his ribs that he forgot
to butt, and the spectators for a few
rounds watched a spirited battle con-
Quoted on chivalrous lines.
They saw Klaus head swapping back
repeatedly as billions left plunged
fairly between chin and brow, and
they saw Klaus stung more than once
by Cleverly timed rights. But there
was no beating Klaus back. He crowd
ed and rooted. and. time after time. by
dint OF blistering body punches. drove
Dillon from rope to rope. In the last
round Dillon probably received more
punishment than in all the others
combined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY,

'ApTrcntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
CharlestOn.

FIRST RACE-Tvo year-olds: purse 500; nader
rOlts and geldings: four and one-half furlunss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
ASK THE MANAGER.

Tell me- my boy" aid the old E1ay fan,
To the player young and FREE,
What's the idea Of the sacrifice hit?
Pleas, show the meaning to met
The player frowned and wrinkled his brow.
And a much-puzzled look FLIED his eye
I'm darncd n I kDow-ask the manager. DO
Hes the fellow who'll tell you just Why
We'll why then. my boy" asked the cid gray fan
''Is the ritch-out with runners on hrStg
What l. the rlay with two strikes and three balls?
With hunger for knowledge l burst
But the young man gard with bank. worried
stare.
Ard solemnly ANSWERED. Dunno
The manager-he Is the man you should ask
He's the guy who is running the show
w A p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
YANKEES STILL TIED UP.
Unable to Play Practice Games, but
Have Workout In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S-Rain and cold
weather to-day interfered with Manager
wolVerton's plans for the out-of-door
games. Consequently the game at Ami
ston, between the Rochesters and the
first team Of the Highlanders. and the
contest at Athens. between the Yankee
colts and the University of Georgia
team. were called of.
wolverton gave the New Workers u
stif workout at Ponce de Leon Park
this afternoon. Notwithstanding the wet
grounds and the raw winds. The New
Workers. start north next Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
TROTTER AND PAGER
Spring Brings Glad Tidiugs to Local Horsemen
Gossip and Comment of Interest to
Horse Lovers.

TrOtting Association, will meet at the
Murray Hill Hotel, New York City, at
10 a. m, Tuesday. May Z, 1912. The
only case of local interest before the
bOl.d is that OF the National Trotting
Association VS.. the former owner of Miss
Kushsn, 2:i6 IA. Application is made for
an order under rule 6. section l.
Miss Russian. 2:l6 IA, was started al
Burke under the name of Lady Kushan,
her first season out, we believe, and was
afterward raced under the name. OF Miss
kushan. There is a rule that forbids
a change of name. without permission
Of the parent association. The rule was
devised to prevent what is known as
''ringing''-a penal offence in some States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
MOORE AND MAND0T MATCHED
Lisht-weIshts Meet In. New Orleans
on April ..

Philadelphia. March 23.-Pal Moore
the classy fittle Philadelphia light
weight, has two hard battles before
him in the next fortnight. and is hard
at work getting ready for them. Pal
was to-day matched by telegraph to
box ten rounds with Joe Mandot at
the Orleans Athletic Club. in New Or
leans on April 9. On March % Moore
will meet Young Saylor at Indianapo-
lis In "A teh-round contest.
Mandot and Moore will fight at 1S3
pounds and a fast battle is promised.
The Philadelphia was defeated by
Mandot on Mardi Gras Day. and is just
aching for revenge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24

Probably the finest animal OF its kind
in the United States is the blue ribbon
St Bernard. Prince Francois. owned by
Mrs. c. o. Crown. OF lHS b street south
east OF this city. This beautiful thor
oughbred has an enviable record among
his breed, at the head of which he can
easily be placed owing to the many blue
ribbons which he has taken from the
dog shows I'm the East.
But once has this canine failed to win
FIRST in any OF the shows, and that
was in the Madison Square Garden eN-
hibitions two years ago. He took second
place at the time and his owner attrib-
utes this to the condition OF the dog,
which was not the best because Of shed
ding. In every other show Prince Fran
co.'s captured premier honors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24

District Duckpin League

Royals are in the lead by a small mar
gin. two games separating them from
the Belmonts. Two games also separate
Belmonts from Garrisous, who fell to
third place by dropping three straIghts to
the Good Fellows. Post rolled 16s for
high game and Sy7 for high set. making
two new records for the season, passing
Fowler's high game Of IA, also killing
Michauds set Of 57s. Belmonts have high
game. SIS: also high set. leo. RUNNERS
have second high game. $50; Garrtsons
second high set. 1874.
The averages:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24
GALL STONES

Cured at home. COPYRIGHTED medical hook On
gAIlstones. appendicitis. liver and stomach cusn-
piNnts sent to sny address for loc. with full IN
formation shout snccrsstnI home treatment free.
Gailstone Remedy Company. Dept. LID. 10 South
Dearborn 81, Chicago. III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-03-24

'Appreutice allowance claimed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
JOHN 7. BRUSH
PASSES AWAY
ON TRAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire. }


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The
body of John T. Brush, presi-
dent of the New York National
League baseball club, is today
aboard his private car Oceanic"
en- route from Louisiana, Mo-,
where he died, to New York city.
Brush had been sufferer for
years from locomotor ataxia.
His death occurred early this
morning.
At noon the Oceanic was at
tached to train on the Penn
sylvania railroad and started for
New York city. At Indianapolis,
Mrs. Hampstead, daughter of the
late baseball magnate, will board
the car.
At the time of his death Brush
was en- route to California for his
health.
Much of the success of the
New York Giants is attributed to
President Brush, who secured
the country digging up recruits
for Manager John McGraw. His
estate is valued at a million dol
lars or more.