davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Court|and School Commencement
 Exercises Today New York Pedagogue Delivers Address to Graduates--Recep- ti0n at Shatfield Follows Exer- cises :.

Prof. Harry Allen Overstreet of the College of the City of New York, ad- dressing, large audience that attend- ed the graduation exercises of the Courtland school this forenoon at The Stratfield, urged more considera- tion of the matter of progress and an open mind to all evils of present day society. Dr. Overstreet who is a pro- lessor of philosophy in the college of able address, though his presentation of 1t wasn't altogether satisfactory. it being hard for those in the rear seats to hear him. This difficulty was made more intense when a hur- dy gurdy began playing popular airs outside. sNr.
 Dr. Overstreet contended that knowl- edge iA sain and loss and went on to explain how by accepting things in their natural order people became Of one great human narrowness. Habit duIls the life of the average person; and too much is taken for granted. Another persons home awakens in- terest because it hasn't the sameness and. the habituality of our own home; new friends have that spirit of mys- tery and they are more interesting than old ones. The mystery and marvel of birth and death, physical and mental inheritances are forgotten simply because people become accus- toned to things as they appear to be and not as they really are.
 The speaker claimed that the natur. al customs and long usages made. one familiar with conditions as they seem ed to be and no trouble is taken to inquire into what they really afe. He urged that some effort be made to stimulate a power that would shake oneself out of habit-slumber and awaken them to progressive ideas and thuD broaden their minds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
E. HI. DILLON & co.

Rev. pr. John DePeu introduced the speaker. He spoke of the just pride with which the Courtland school ia regarded. particularly because of it's nigh ideals of womanhood. He paid tribute to Dr. Charles A. Palmer of Yale university, who has for every year excepting ono in the last g years of the Courtland school, made the in- troductory speech at the graduation exercises. He also spoke of one of Marble. who "has blessed two full generations In this city, and told of how much good the stimulus of her high fdeals'' had done for the school in her 20 years service with 1t, up to the time of her recent death.
 After the address by pr. Overstreet. school. presented the diplomas to the four gradua tes: Deborah Norris Glow CT. Eleanor Beardsley Lines, Kather- inc Mygatt Plumb and Florence Rand Stearns. In her address Miss Miner because of his advanced age was un- able to officiate at this years exer- cises. He was referred to as "the patron saint of the Courtland school'' because of his keen interest in it as one of its advisers.
 A reception to the graduates was given after the exercises and at the conclusion of this the four young la- dies, members of the faculty and oth- CT guests, had luncheon at the Strat. field. The, exercises were simple and the ballroom where they were held was simply decorated with palms. ferns and potted plants. A large square wreath of green, bearing the letters, "'12" was suspended upon the walls over the platform and ferns and palms decorated the balconies. Bent ley's orchestra furnished music Un- dergraduates of the school marched into the ballroom followed by the graduating class and the faculty and speakers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Women's and
 Children's Underwear

Women's light weight ribbed vests, long sleeves. Sale price 19c pair.
 Won1en's ribbed vests, sleeveless or with short sleeves low neck, 1Oc and 1211c each.
 Women's ribbed vests, low neck, sleeveless or with short sleeves. Sale price 19c each.
 Women's light weight combination ssuits, extra size, 39c each.
 Chfidren's fine ribbed cotton shirts, 10c each.
 Misses fine ribbed vests, low neck. sleeveless Sale price 1Oc each.
 Children's bands, 12k each. Boys balbriggan shirts and draw CTS, 23c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

the time by beautifully goyned wom- en who pose in the manner of hosiery eyed delegate strolied down peacock alley. And having strolled down, he had to stroll back. He looked to one side and to the other. He tried to watch both rows of women at once. His eyes, instead of being crossed. be- came normal. Now the sad part: al- ready his eyes arc going the other way Before the convention is over he will be wall-eyed. And he knows it but he can't stop promenading. It's like the morphine habit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

grade, which consisted of two large pictures, the one showing Washing toms farewell to the army and the other, the last public appearance of Washington's mother.
 The Exercises were most creditable to the disciplane of the school and the talent of it's principal ,and teach CTS. The certificates of honor were awarded by Principal Carrie B. Seelye to the twenty youg people standing at the head of their rooms in industry studies and department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
-lSs s ss' Women's and -
 Children's Hosiery.

Women's fast black hose. saic price Sc pair.
 Women's fast black hose, white or split foot. 11c pair.
 Women's tan hose, 10c pair.
 Women's black hose, fine quality. split foot, double top, damaged by water value zoe par. Oniy l5c pair ,Women's black or tan hose in plain or lace.. Sale price 28c pair.
 Women's plain white lace hose. val ue 25c. Sale price 19c pair.
 Children's black ribbed hose, all sizes Sale price Sc pair. . Li
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
EIGHTH GRADE . COMMENCEMENT
 BARNUM SCHOOL

Flag day was celebrated at BafAum school, today, with appropriate exer- cises, and commencement ceremonies were conducted in the presence of many admiring parents. and a repre- sentation from the Board of Education
 including President Lieberum w 1T. Hfncks, and Nathaniel Bishop. The latter accepted the class gift eighth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

Funeral services over the remsius of Harriet Nesbit Adams, late of 1e7 Maple street. we're .hsld at the Em- manuel church, Lyon Plains, Weston, this afternoon Rev William Jepson read prayers in this city this noon be- fore tho body was taken to Weston. Interment was in the Weston ceme- tery. @a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
woMEN's WAISTS

Lingerie Waists. fine quality Lawns and sheer Marquisette. front of fine embroidery, high or Dutch necks-- 9Sc each.
 Lingerie Waists of Lawn, Batiste and Marquisette, trimmings of Val. Cluny laces, $1.5O each.
 Lingerie and Marquisette WaiSts- ainty models, high or Dutch neck style, trimmed with Val. and Cluny laces, $1.05 each.
 (6econd Floor.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Hosiery.


 Pure silk ,;hese in colors or. plain black. value 39c. Sale price 25c pair. Plain black or tanned cotton hose. Sale price lie pair.
 Plain tan hose, Sale price Sc pair. East black hose, split foot. Sale price 11c pair.
 Mottled hose. medium weight, Sale price lie pair. ] Negligee shirts, odd lot. Sale price 25c each.
 Negligee shirts, neat patterns, cuffs attached. Sale price 45c each. Negltgee shirts, coat style, good as- sortmant, stripe or figured patterns, cuffs attached, value 75c. Sale price 60c each.
 Mems soft shirts, light ground, col lar and cuffs attached, Sale price 43c each.
 Negligee shirts. new patterns, coat style. cuffs attached or detached. Sale price 9Sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
OBITUARY

Rev. Irving Barnes officiated at the funeral of Arthur Putnam Frost, held yesterday afternoon from the mortu- ary chapel of Funeral Director Aug ust E. Baker Many beautiful flowers surrounded the casket The atten- dance was. large. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
CROSS EYED DELEGATE EAGER TO SEE TOO MUCH
 SAD FATE AWAITS HIM

Chicago, June 14-A cross-eyed dele- gate arrived today and was soon ini- tiated into the turing mysteries of peacock alley. On either side of the promenade are seats occupied most of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

$2.25 Black and
 Ostrich Fumes $500 Black and
 Ostrich Fumes $4.25 Black and
 Ostrich Fumes $5.5O Black and
 Ostrich Plunes $7.OO Black and
 Ostrich Plunes $0.OO Black and
 Ostrich Fumes $11.OO Black and Ostrich Fumes $14.OO Black and
 Ostrich Fumes $15.OO Black and Ostrich Fumes $4.OO Black WiIlO $7.0O Black an Fumes ...... $9. 50 Black WilIo $11.OO Black Q Fumes ...... $14.00 Black q Fumes ...... 416.O0 Black q
 Fumes ....... $2O.OO Black a
 Fumes $4.OO Black WiHC BOG All Silk Wi.
 .... ...... SSc All Silk -Wis
 ss... ..s $1.A Fancy I
 Rags ......... . $2.OO Fancy !
 Rags ......... soc White and ] 75c White Lawn
 .ss ..ee. $1.OO White I
 Waists ....... $1.Sb White I
 Waists $2.OO White I
 Waists .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

75c Untrimmed Banded Straw Sailor $1.5O COlored Chip Straw Hats. |. .25c $1.25 Black Chip Straw Hats. 59c 75c Children's Trimmed Straw Hats 75c Boys Straw Hats. .i.,.... 46c $1.OO Boys Straw Hats. .75c $1.5Q Boys Straw Hats. =. ..... .9Sc $2.5O Misses Trimmed White Java @ SaW Ha Whita Mats ss;,.a uots .1 1Sc $4.OO White Milan Hats. ...... $2.48 $4.5O White Panama Hats. .. .$2.0S $500 White Panama Hats. .... .$S.08 $5.OO White Panama Hats. ... .$5. 08 $1O.0O White Panama Hats .. .$7. .96 $1.12 White Wash Rag Hats. ... .60c $1.75 White Wash Rag Hats. .$1. .2S Small Boys White Straw Hats. $l.oo Black Rough Straw Banded s1: 50 Black Rough Straw Banded G sa;oo Black Rough Straw Handed s2:so Black : Rough : Straw Banded $2.5O Trimmed Dress Hats. ... 75c $4.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. .... .$1.4 AS $500 Trimmed Dress Hats: :. .42. A0 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. -. .$S. AS $10.O0 Trimmed Dress HatS... 4.48 All the better grades in Trimmed
 Hats Formerly Priced from S1O to
 $50 now marked at less than half
 price.
 Lot About 25 Imported Trimmed
 Hats Former Priced from $2O to Ali Our Flowers, Fancy F;eatSers fe:ns
 Fancy Ornaments, now less than
 half prices.
 $1.O0 Black and White French Curl
 Ostrich Plumes soc $f.35 Black and White French Curl
 ostrich Fumes ............... .08c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
ART DEPART1dENT.

Women's Ooze Calf Slippers in Black, Blue, Ox-Blood, Grey and Tan. All sizes to 6. Special sale price, 45c pair.
 (Right Aisle.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
THE SMITH, MURRAY co.
 June Sale
Mems Furnishings.

Silk four-in-hand ties, value 19c. Sale price 121ac each.
 Washable four-in- hands, value 12Ac each. Sale price SC each.
 Shield bow ties, value 1Oc and 12 r. c Sale price SC each.
 Lot mems collars, new styles, 1Oc each, for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Great Day
 For Summer Millinery Bargains

 NrIEDH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
JEWELRY DEPT.

Special lot of Jewelry. consistlng of Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, Scarf Fins Beauty Pins, Vest Chains, stc. Your Choice Sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

White French Curl
 .$1. AS White French Curl
 .$1.9S White French Curl SPAS White French Curl
 .............$S.98 White French Curl
 .$4.98 White French Curl
 ........... .$6.98 White French Curl
 .$6.A8 White French Cutl
 .$0.08 White French Curl
 .$0.06 W PluInes. .$2.25 d White Willow A.08 " Fumes. .$6.00 nd White Willow ........ ..$7.0S nd White Willow .40.0S nd White Willow ... .412.06 nd White Willow .$14.08 'wette Pluufes $1.00 le Persian Ribbons . .......... 14c yd. le Persian Ribbons 1. ........... 10c yd. Embroidered Hand ..... V6C cnbroidered Hand ............. 1.2S ccru Macrene Lace . ............ 1kc Id. Embroidered WaHts ..A ..... ...... 38C avn Embroidered .............. 76c avn Embroidered .............. CSc avn Embroider
 X1 AQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Underwear.

Balbriggan shirts, long or short sleeves.
 DraWersc double seated. Sale price 2Sc. S7%c, 45c per garment.
 Fine quality light weight, ribbed union suits, short or long sleeves. Sale price 75c and 95c.
 Fast black shirts and drawers, drawers double seat, shirts long or short sleeves. Sale price 45c each.
 One lot of mems ribbed shirts. Sale price 10c each.
 Mems muslin night shirts. good full sizes. Sale price 30c and 45c each.
 Umbrellas for men and women, fine quality Gloria, with cover and tasseI, 26 and 25 inch. Special 95c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
Death Of Mrs. Mofatt.

Mrs. Conn Moffatt died at the home
Of Col. H. r. and Miss Vallie Field in
Union City on Thursday, June ~, 1912,
after an illness continuing for several
months, year or more
Mrs. Moffatt was a Miss Anna Rose,
born and reared in Giles County. She
was married there TO Mr.. Moffatt End
some time IN the early seventies they
moved to Obion County, settling near
Troy. Mr.. Moffatt died about seven
years ago. There was only one child
which survived few weeks only III
Middle Tennessee. Mrs. Moffatt came
to Union City q few years ago and for
more than year her home has been
with Col. Field and Miss Vallie. to whom
she was related
Mrs. Moffatt was about seventy Eve
years Of age. She was member Of
the Presbyterian Church, and lived to-
grace and ennobIe her surroundings, d
devoted companion 70 her husband,
lofty Id ideals, tender, tFneshearied and
kind Her memory graces beautiful
life and leaves is impress with those
who knew her.
Services were held al The residence,
conducted by Ress. A. A. Adams and
: n Stuart. Tho burial was had at
East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
More improvements.

Mr.. 0. Spradlin bought the two lots
east OF the new post Office building this
week, recently sold by Horner & Co. to
Dahnke, Verhine and Howell. Mr..
.SpradIin is having plans made for
building on the west half with Office
quarters for his own personal use, and
he will have one Of the best buildings
in town.
E. P. Grissom is also arranging to
build on Washington avenue on one Of
his lots near the courthouse, very
modern and attractive business house,
This part Of the city will soon be an
important business thoroughfare.
Refrigerators are marked down. Only
a few left. Come soon. Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Mrs. S. d. Smith, of LaSalle, Ill, is
in the city visiting the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID. Clayton.
Mrs. Ward Jolley and daughter, Alva
Dee, Of Martin, were Mrs. Parker Raj
ney's visitors last week.
Messrs. Huddleston, OF Fulton, we're
in the city Wednesday visiting the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. @. Talley.
Mrs. Jacob Morris and little daugh-
ter, Azella, Of Troy. we're weekend
guests Of Mrs. Will McCorkle.
You will be there, won't your At the
ice cream supper given by the Opening
Buds on the lawn at G. v. Jones'.
We manufacture our own Ice Cream,
and it can't be beaten Place an order
for home use. Red x Fonnt.
Al. N. Glover, representing the Tucker
Automatic Feeder Co., is in Paris this
week looking after the company inter-
ests.
Hons. Benton McMillin and ID. ].
Caldwell addressed the voters at Kenton
yesterday, the occasion Of the Fourth Of
July.
Mrs. Scott Wiley and son, Harry,
were in the city Friday visiting relatives
and friends on Mathews and Pierce
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beckham have
as guests Misses Garnet Walker. Of
and Georgia Frienz, Of Brink
ley, Ark.
/ know you can buy lawn mower
at the price from Mailing Keiser Hard
ware 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Murphey and
Of st. LOUIS are ID the city
visiting the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X.
Miss Lucille Akers, a popular young
lady Of Fulton, returned to her home
Monday, after d weeks visit with Miss
Ruby LittIeton
Mrs. M. M. Tulloss and little daugh-
ter, Helen, Of Jackson, spent several
days IN the city with Mrs Tulloss' pa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
Special.

The Bennett Carselle Amusement Co.
at Reynolds Opera House tonight and
tomorrow night with Capt. Bennett
and wife, sensational rifle shots, Harold
Carselle, Clara Carselle and Billy Wag-
ner, funmakers, in their up-to-now
specialties, with pictures, all for 10 and
% cnnte
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
Card of Thanks.

| The thanks of Leonidas Polk Chap
ter, U. d. g., are rendered the Business
Mems Club OF Union City, for bringing
10 our town the Redpath Chautauqua;
also to the ladies Of the different or
CARNATIONS who, by the sale Of tickets,
helped the good cause.
Bringing into our midst, as it did,
men OF achievements worth recounting;
men who by their courageous, often
single-handed defence Of their own high
ideals, have raised their communities to
higher planes Of citizenship, or who
like Senator Cannon and Judge Kav-
anaugh, are still engaged in a nation
wide struggle. The Chautauqua has
stimulated our own sense Of civic right
eousness.
Though the themes Of the lecturers
varied, there was one keynote, Re-
form. One refrain. Have convic-
tions and the courage Of those convic-
tions. The lighter entertainments were
what they should be, varied to suit all
tastes and the best Of the kind
II the Business Mems Club had never
done anything else for this community,
this fne annual Chautauuua. which n
now assured, would be an excellent
reason for its existence.
Again, many thanks for the Chau-
tauaual
MRS w. Fl GARDNER
Mrs. S. T. HAYDEN.
MIS-. ]. A CoBLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ethel Griffin is in Dyer for the
week.
Parker Rainey Fourthed in Hum
boldt.
Paul Allen, Of Memphis, was in the
city ittyy Friday Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ong are summering at
Gibson Wells.
DIR. w. M. Turner is at home from
Fort Worth, Tex.
Special prices on lawn mowers Nail
ling-Keiser Hardware Go.
Dir. Mailing was professional caller
in Cairo Sunday.
Mrs. Blakeley, Of Mathews street, has
returned from visit to Paducah.
Mrs. j. r. Thompson, Of Jackson, is
IN the city this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Parker Rainey is suffering very
much from nail wound in her foot.
Miss King, Of Hornbeak, was Tues
day visitor with friends on Try street.
You can buy refrigerator. They are
cheap at NailIing-Keiser Hardware Go.
Miss Ruth Walters is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. MI. M. Tnlloss, il Jackson this
week.
Mrs. Hattie Milan, Of Obion, is Wis
iting her grandparents on South Try
street.
Don't miss III the ice cream supper,
given BY the Sunday School girls at G.
VI JONES'
Master Dick Taylor accompanied his
father, All Al, to Memphis to spend
the Fourth;
II you are going to have party, call
100 and We will deliver the Ice Cream
70 your home. Red x Fount.
Mr.. PITS Dobbins, Of New York, is
with his sister, Mrs. Ella Cathey, on
Church street.
Miss Lola Amis, Of Mount Moriah
near Obion. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
a. r. Hunter
Mrs. Paralce Joyner, 81 The Beech
neiehborhood. IS with her daughter on
Matthews street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

'GERMOL relieves dyspepsia, ill.,
digestion and stomach troubles when
other treatments iaiI. For sale al
divers Red Gross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
noina hard work ii 4 bent ~ stoo)

Doing hard work in i bent Or stoop-
ing position puts stitch in the back
that IS painful. n The muscles have be-
come strained, you can't get get rid Of
IL without help. The great penetrating
power Of BALLARDiS SNOW LINZ
AIENT win appeal to you most strong
~ atalch times, because 1t is the very
thing you need. Price 25c, SOC and 81 90
per bottle. Sold BY Ol;yer's Red Cross
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
Miss Beulah Allen and cousin will

Miss Beulah Allen and cousin will
leave in a few days for Chicago, where
Miss Allen takes special course in
music for the benefit of her class.
Misses Mamie and Cassie Hamilton
and Mrs. Berryhil and party Of teach
ers left last night for Chautauqua, NY,
to spend few weeks at this famous
place,
Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
kept mall the dirt kept out.
The police court this week shows a
record Of nine arrests and fines amount
ing ia $35. The officers, Mr.. Pardue,
Mr.. Noah and Mr.. White, are keeping
things in order.
Mrs. Ed Atkins left Tuesday for
Kerrville, Tex, to join Mrs, ]. A.
Whipple. She was accompanied by Mrs.
r. H. McClanahan, who goes to Kerr
vile for her health.
Misses Mabel and Claire Littleton left
last week for Knoxville to attend the
summer school OF the South. On their
return home they will visit in Chatta-
nooga and Nashville.
Ice Cream at home for Sunday or
any special occasion, can be had from
the Red X Fountain. We can deliver
it to you.
Mr.. Locka Alexander, Of Montgomery,
Ala, is in the city to join Mrs. Alex
ander who has been here for several
weeks visiting relatives and friends,
They VIII return together.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a.
CobIe, Jr., tender kindest sympathy in
the death Of their infant daughter,
Agnes Ruth. The remains were in
TERED at East View Cemetery yesterday
afternoon with services by Rev. Stuart
The big three, Chas. Denham, Chas
Dietzel and Chas Burchard, accom-
companied by w. N. Mailing, left
Wednesday night for the clubhouse at
Reelfoot Lake to spend 4 few days fish
ing.
All kinds and sizes farm lands for
sale by u. 0. Parrish, r. +. d. No. s,
Union City, Tenn. Ny home Is at
Terrell Station. Write for booklet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28
July / in History.

WANTED Ten white girls. Met
calfe Laundry 1927
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

MOVED MY shoe shop from WI q.
CIagett Co. q to my home, 480 East Main
street. l16-4D A A. JOKES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

FOR SALE. A fine mich COW for
sale Apply to
16-1t II. r. WHETEsEisE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-28

Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
Kept mall the dirt kept out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
FODDER FOR FANS

$1,000, but the deal has hung up and Law
renee now has better offers for the man.
Hughey Hearne, the old Baltimore
catcher will probably get the manager S
job with the Troy team
Brick" McInnes, brother of "Stuffy, .
is captaining a high school team now.
Doubtless when he is graduated Connie
Mack will gather him in. Two to one
Brick has signed an Athletic contract
already
1t is sort of a coincidence that the
South should develop two Tommy McMil-
ans Both were college players Both
were infielders. Both have gone in for
professional ball. One is our own Tommy,
now with Rochester. The other is the
Tommy that Charlotte has Just grabbed
from South Carolina university.
Eppa Rixey. the Virginia player who
signed a Phily contract, had better offers
from other clubs than he got from the
Doom crew. But somehow he fancied the
Phnlies
Pitcher Kinilay. with the Red Sox last
year, has brought up a last with Oak
land
Many complications have arisen in
baseball because of the death of players.
The Vancouver club sold player named
Lockwood to the Boston club, paving
down $500 of the promised $4,000. Lock
wood was later sold to Sacramento but
he died before iie reported. Vancouver
wanted the rest of its 50 900, but the ma
tional commission turned down their re
quest 1t was ruled that Boston was not
required to pay the remainder of the
money because the club had had no
chance to try out the man.