davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07
Out of Pocket,

He was rather overdressed youth
and attracted much attention when he
entered the car He occupied the only
vacant seat beside a rather elderly
gentleman When the conductor came
for his fare he fumbled for his money
and then suddenly became very pale.
"Oh. I've been robbed he gasped.
There is nothing but bit Of an old
cigar in my pocket
my boy" said the deep bass voice
of the man by his side. would you
mind taking your hand out of my
pocket ?"-Ideas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07

per 1000 #, ............... 4
Oak, Hickory, Elm, green, per
1000 fit. Observation-Disclosures. g.
Flooring and Ceiling, matched
and dressed, L IL in, per
1000 it. Observation-Disclosures. q
Beveled Weather Boards, dress
ed per 1000 it. ............. L.
Hoop-poles, Slaves and Heading,
dry, car loaded to depth of
so in. Observation-Disclosures. "a I
Hoop-poles, slaves and headings,
green, car loaded to depth of
43 inches .............. "a },
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07
RAILROAD COMMISSION
OF GEORGIA

VI UEOhUI
Chas. Murphey Gambler, chairman:
Geo. Hillyer vice chairman; Joseph F.
Gray Paul B. Trammell J. A. Perry,
Commissioners; Campbell Wallace,
secretary; J. P. Webster, Rate Expert.
Atlanta, Ga, January 2, 1912.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07
Fi ij'EIS REVERSED
Sandy Bends Scion Inundated,
4 but Defiant.
STORY OF A BAD MAN.
lo,y Just.,e Temporarily Misearried In
~. Case of TarantuIa Jim Versus
il. Biff and an Ornament Of the
as,eh and Bar Was BamboozIed.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
,oo,vriebt. 1911, by Associated Literary
Press
wNOR Ten minutes previous to open
ing court Judge Hoke sat in
his place with Il look of sor.
6s@ row on his face and signs es-
,o,ing from his lips at intervals 1t
-,as evident that he was labOring TN
dor strong mental emotion. 1t was Il
ono minute after the crier had made
bis cry that his honor looked around
he room and said:
"Tbis ere court as court is asham-
lad to look you in the face. This ere
court rs Tom Hoke. owner of the Red
Dog saloon. spent good share of last
9icbt kicking hisself around the grave
yard
For fifteen long years Tom Hoke has
haep the high peg in this town Of
sandy Bend His Red Dog saloon has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07

Coal, per bushel ............ SO
Portland cement, per barrel 80. 400
Other Clements, per barrel $3.50. 300
CANNED GOODS.
2 IL lbs-2 dozen cans per case, 60
lbs.
1 10 lbs Dozen cans per case 20
lbs.
l IL lbs, flat-2 Dozen cans per
case, SO lbs.
lbs Dozen cans per case, "
lbs.
l lb.-4 Dozen cans per case, AZ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07

Shingles, dry, per 1000 ....... 450
Shingles, green, per 1000 .... 500
Laths, dry, per 1000, ........ Ats
Laths, green, per 1000 .....,. 700
Tan Bark, dry, per cord ...... 1000
Tan Bark, green. per cord =. $500
Fence Posts and Rails and
Telegraph Poles, per cord $500
Clay, per cubic yard ,........ 5000
Sand per cubic yard ......... 5000
! Gravel. per cubic yard ........ 5000
Stone, addressed, per cubic foot 100
Lime, per bushel .............. SC
! Coke, per bushel .............. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07
As We Live Now.

In the day of the horse most
persons were content to engage a
cab. but in the day of the auto
mobile every person must have
his own car Buffalo Express.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07
EXPRESS RULES.

Express Rule No. is hereby amen
ded to read as follows:
Rule 2.
"The rates for the transportation Of
shipments by express service passing
over two or more railroads, under the
same management or control by lease,
ownership or otherwise, shall be bas-
ed on continuous mileage, but when
such shipments pass over two or more
railroads not under the same manage
ment or control, by lease, ownership
or otherwise, thirty per cent. go PEI
cent? may be added to the Express
Standard Tariff based on continuous
mileage. When such shipments arc
handled by two or more express COM
panies, each company may charge its
local, less ten per cent.
However, no more than twenty
five cents (25c) may be collected as Il
minimum charge on shipments taking
pound rates, between any two points
within this state, both of which are
served by the same express company,
and 10 more than 25 cents may be
collected as a maximum charge
any shipment weighing five pounds
and less, between any two points
within this state, both of which are
served by the same Express Company;
led by two or more express compa-
MES, each express company may
charge 25 cents, less 20 per cent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-07
The
mes-RecOrder
---and Your Store

; Would you consider that this newspaper mas nell
: managed issued according 10 the mood of its pub
! ishers-instead of at regular stated and np@iable
4 inerpdls9
: Would you think it a good newspaper if it print
! ed a l2-page issue at time-dnd one-page,
! hand-bM size at another tin1c2
: Would you feel that ii mas serving its consttu-
ency efectualIy if nom and them it suspended issue
: entrelu-to resume at some time phen the publish
J erS felt inclned2
: Your store serves your patrons with store news
: through its advertising. They that there IS
aLpays store mems north telling-store news that IS
2 important to them
I Is it not poor policy for a store, it would be
? for newspaper, to its patrons IN a spasmodlc
: indispensable way? If pour store is important to
the people of the city, pour advertising important
? 10 them all of The tme-not merely now and then.
; The size of your advertising should not vary any
I more than the size of a newspaper varies, and the
: appearance of your advertisement should be ire
I quent and regular as the appearance of this
4 paper.
: Did you know that the advertising of the large
! CITY stores is no more in December than it is in July
] or january
49, ~ L. 49, 49, Ah..AA A~ - -AM~ go A~- go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Births REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours;
Frederick H. and Mary b. Yount. boy.
Alexander and CorneliA D. Sharp, girl.
Luther c. and Estelle r. Sykes, boy. z
James A. and Blanche +. Scheaffer. boy.
J. Fred and Elizabeth W.. Reed, boy.
Robert e. ana Eta T. Rhamstein. boy.
George e. and Carrie e. Ruhl. boy.
Norris and Sophia Portion. boy.
Rubin and Anne Ogus. boy.
Richard N. and Caroline F. MacWil.
liams, girl.
William and Mary r. McQueeney, boy
Harry L. and Katherine M. Morning
star. boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Merenda, girl.
Pierce e. and May A. Hardin, boy.
Louis and Rosie Gurevitch, girl.
Joseph r. and Elizabeth A. Grady, girl.
Cecil A. and Myrtle D. Furguson, boy.
William 8. and Edith n. Farmon, girl.
Samuel l. and Celia Cohen. girl.
Thomas M. and Ruth Crane. boy.
Charles s. and Nellie Bowers, girl.
Charles w. and Elma e, Boyle, girl.
Walter l.. and Blanche q. Ballord.s girl
Vernon w. and Cora Wingheld, boy.
BENJAMIN and jamie Williams. girl.
Charles and Cora Turner, girl.
John and Florence Smith, kirl.
William and Lavelett Lumpkins. boy.
Samuel and Mary johnson. girl.
George and Ellen Harrison. girl.
George and Mary Berry, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health ONCE In the past
twenty-four hours:
Jane Gill. .6s years, 1903 Reservoir
street northwest. -.
Mary e. Divine. So years, 1923 wiscon-
sin avenue northwest.
Bessie T. Beller. IS years, 236 First
street northeast. i
Sarah J. o'Bren IS years. 1904 PENN
sylvaniA avenue southeast 80
George McWalliarns. 20 years, SSB eth
street northeast.
Lewis Tomas. 80 years. Washington
Asylum, Hospital.
Alfred b. Hill. 8 hours LAB B street
southeast.
Jane Gillian. s. years. Deanwood
Heights.
elisabeth H. jackson. 30 years. eols NJ
street northwest.
Bophia wallace. 62 years, 21O2 New
York avenue northwest.
!, Fleming Kenney, 80 years, 1l66 C1st
street northwest So f $500
Ellen Ellis. g. years. 1908 nth street
David :. Lee. % years. TIT s4th street
northwest
Lstitia williams. , years. sa2 Cd strsst
Mary =. Harris. 50, years. 11o4 c street
northeast.
JuliA johnson. - years, 1926 Congress
court northwest.
John Campbell. 3 months. 12e5 c street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
AFTER SANFORD PARDON.
White House Visitor Says He
Is a Messenger From
Heaven-At Asylum.

President Taft would have received late
yesterday an application for pardon for
Frank W.. Sanford, leader Of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, recently sentenced
to serve long term in the penitentiary
for manslaughter in connection with
deaths on his boat, the Coronet. Of menl-
bers Of his sect, had 1t not been for the
arrest Of Elisha Conklin.
Elisha, who is forty-nine years old,
reached here yesterday afternoon from a
small town in New York. and went to
the White House. His appearance sug-
gested to Policeman Curtis the advisable
ity Of inQuiring what. he wanted there.
I'm q special messenger from heaven
he is said to have replied and I came
here to deliver a Communication for the
pardoning of Brother Sanford
Taken to Asylum.
I.s.ead Of being ushered into the
White House. Elisha was taken to the
washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation as to his mental condition.
The police filed an AFFIDAVIT in sup
port Of charge Of insanity against
him. -. ~-e 4ts~
Frank w. Sanford, as leader of the
Holy Ghost and Us Society, fitted out
an ark and started cruise around the
world with number OF his followers.
Some OF them died. and when his
weather-beaten craft reached Portland.
Me-. the early part OF October. he was
arrested. >.
Sanford was held responsible for the
death OF one of his followers, it hav-
ing been charged that death was due
to neglect and want Of food He waA
held guilty OF. fnans1aughter and sen
fenced to the penitentiary The DO
lice will endeavor to communicat.
with relatives Of Conklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.


Schooner Grace q. Bennett, lumber from,
Newbern, N. G.. at 18th street wharf
for Johnson &. Wimsatt; barge currit-
man, lumber and laths from q North
Carolina point, at 18th street wharf for
the Elm City Lumber Company; schoon-
er Winnie Windsor. oysters in the shell
from Potomac beds, at 18th street wharf
for the local market; Hattie Emma, shad
and herring from down-riyer point for
the local market; schooner Edwin and
Maud. lumber from Newborn, N. c.,
for the dealers here. at 9Th street wharf:
canoe Eastern Shore. CLAIMS from q
wharf market; schooner G. B. Shepherd,
lumber from Stratford. Va, at 10th street
wharf for e. NJ. Hall; power boats Julia
Blanche and Teresa, oysters from the Po-
tomac beds for the local market; tug Ca
milla, towing two light cOalboats from
the naval. powder plant at Indian Head,
Nd. tug D. NJ Key, towing lighter. from
FAIRY LANDING fishing shore.
80 Departures. ,..< .'s
Schooner Ella. from Alexandria for Up
per Machodoc. creek. with fertilizer. and
general merchandise for the dealers:
schooner Kathleen, for a lower river
Emana, light. tor = lower. river point to
bring fresh fish TO the market here;
power boat No Naarie. light from fifth
street wharf for q lower river point to
load: tug Capt. Toby. with 4 fighter IN
tow Tor q down-river Point; power boat
Teresa, light, for BlAkieton6s Island to
load uystefs In the shsH fof~'tlie 'mtsket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

here; tug winship, with coAl-laden boaks
In tow, from GEORGETOWN for Alexandria;
schooner Brooks. light, from Alexandria
for q down-river point to load hack to
this city; tug Camilla. with coalboats In
tow, for Indian Head, Md.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mable and Ruth Il due at this
city with lumber from Newbern. N. u;
schooner C. %. Shepherd win sail for I
down-river point to losd lumber for the
mGrhet here; sloop Flora Elsie Is At .
river point loading lumber or cord wood
for the dealers hero; schooner LAnclott
has sailed from = Maryland point FOR this
city with lumber aboard: schooner CLARA
Leonard is in Nomdni creek discharxing .
cargo Of fertilizer from Alexandria;
schooner S. L. Bowen IL In Nanjannoy
creek loading cord wood for dealers here;
schooner M. T. Roberts ID in Mattox
creek to load poplar wood for Alexandria;
schooner Rita Gator 10 ct 4 river point
loading pulp wood for Alexandria for
shipment to West Virginia; schooner Earl
Biscoe has sailed from q virEinia point
with railroad ties for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ernest r. McComas and Olive L. Will
liams.
Spires p. zandiotis Of this city and
Thespina g. Kournioti Of Easton, Md.
Milton e. Compton and EVE c. Burke.
both Of Culpeper county. Va.
Noble L. Viers Of this city and Gene
We've White Of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Leroy c. Risler and Mary e. Thomas
James e. Palmer OF Warfordsburg, Pa,
and Mamie T. Brosius OF Brosius, W. Va
Richard e. Rozzelle ana Beall n
Davis.
John T. Conner and Irena A. Mattingly.
Michael Keenan, and Nellie MCNAMARA.
Armour Bland And Rosa Wedge.
Frederick F. Rutter OF this city and
Margaret w. Graham Of Alexandra, Va.
James j.. Walling and Mary e. Cook
Francis e. Pree Of this city and Abbie
s. Jackson OF Charlestown, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Colorado Is q Wonderful
Place for Children

I don't know any Other biaes wbefs
children are %, be.ehted. from fsw
weeks Of outdoor lifs u they ere In Cole
RADIO. Tue summer life out there 10 ASuut
~ ideal ~ can BE Imagined. and you can
live there nowadays 20 Comfortably and
at, such moderate cost. II ID easy to %
to ColoeAAos % snly one change 81 cars
is necessary. and the trains are % com
Portable and modern witn tAeif fullftass
and dining ears. and electric liShis I'D
patent ssstiiAtoe.. that The trip out aAd
back Is really . great part Of u pieaS-
ma Of II. I'll.
I woulo hke very nuch - end you
tDnAe pamrhisss pubiishsd b cur rsiisusd.
The ''Bufiington Ronte." c6htttAiAs naps
and pictures. and telling aii about TIE
country. tire hotsis. bolrdins houses. Etc.
viii you kindly wfite-A postal Win %.
and / viii send the pampAlets and suss
rest luther arrAneeneAts. Vim. Atstin.
General Agent fassenSAt Dept. g., 3.
3 q. q. B. o.. ~ CAestnat IT.. P1ilA-
deithis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY.
Senate Passes Resolution Calling for
International Investisation.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
providing for an international iAvsstigA-
ton Of the causes and remedies for the
high cost Of living. The bill authorizes the
President to invite foreign governments
to participate in q conference to pro-
mote an inquiry into the causes OF the
high cost OF living throughout the world,
and provides for the participation Of the
United States IN the investigation.
Senator Crawford called the bill up
for consideration. It had been approved
by the Senate committee on foreign re-.
lations, and no voice was raised against
its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Homer 8. Pace on Aooountancy.

Homer s Pace. principal 81 the New
York, School OF Accountancy. Ia an
Washington School Of AecountAncy
and others at the Central r. N. c. A..
i7sS. q street northwest, this evening
81 S:ls' clock. ,...k.l =
The, subject Of Mr., Pacs's lecture win
be aEhiciency 40 Related to Account
6hcy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Presidential Preference.

The names Of President Taft and
Col. Roosevelt and Of Judge Harmon,
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Clark will also
appear on the primary ballots. and
the delegates elected Will cast the
county's vote in the conventions in
favor OF the presidential candidates
who carry the county. Under the law,
it is possible for the Taft delegates to
be elected, yet instructed to vote for
Roosevelt should he receive more votes
in the county than Mr. Taft, and vice
versa. The Ave democratic delegates
will. of course. support the demo-
cratic presidential candidate who car
ries the county.
Representative David J. Lewis will
have no opposition for the democratic
congressional nomination to succeed
himself. he being. the only person to
file a certificate OF candidacy as re-
quired by law. For the republican
congressional nomination, however.
there are two, candidates-Gist Blair
OF this county and Charles D. Wagga-
man Of Washington county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Eousi Suffrage, Actress' Subject.

Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson, the
English actress. IL 10 lecture on Equal
Suffrage tomorrow evening at the home
Of Mrs.. Ryan Devsreux. "Portlsd6e.''
West Bradley lana. Chevy Chase hid.
The lecture win begin at o'clocl, ana no
sdmtssion will be- charged, those inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16


street southeast, Thursday evening. April
IL, by Mrs. Ida M. Hamill and Mrs. An
ME C. Quinn.
The parlor and dining room were taste
fully decorated with fags. carnations and
American beauty roses. After vocal and
instrumental music and games. Were in
dulged in. refreshments weressarved. !
Among the invited guests were Rev. W.
G. Davenport. rector Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church; Mrs. NJ. Ida Ferguson. Mrs
Anna Peck, Miss Julia Dony, Mrs Mary
Robinson Mrs. Emily Frisbie, Mrs. Emma
Emo, Mrs. Jennie Leonard, Mrs. r. L.
Padgett, Mrs. Rachel Laurie, Mrs. Annie
Smith. Mrs. Josephine Foose, Mrs.
Georgia Granger Mrs. Ella Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Miss Mabel
Smith, Miss Leo Hopkins, Miss Annie
Smith Miss Ollie Quinn, Miss Dorothy
Hopkins, Mr.. Joseph Smith. Nr. Leonard
Smith, Mr.. Oscar Smith and Masters
John Smith and Charles Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Aspirants for Political Honors
-
in. Montgomery County, Md
COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW
1epabliessns :. 80 sDeoids ~. Vote !! Be-
: tFseng Taft and Roosevelt
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES RACE
Democrats Have One List-Delegates
to Obey willy OF People-candi-
dates for Once.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 16. 1912.
Yesterday was the last day allowed by
the new primary election laws for candi-
dates for delegates to the democratic and
republican state conventions, which In
turn select delegates to represent the
state at the democratic and repub-
lican national conventions, and for can
didates for nominations for Congress and
for associate Judge in this district to fire
with the supervisors Of elections certlfi-
Gates Of their candidacy and to make the
required cash deposits.
The completed list shows that there will
be two lists Of candidates for delegates
to the republican state convention. one
favoring the nomination Of Taft and the
other favoring the nomination OF Roose-
welt. The Taft list consists OF Ormsby
McCammon, J. Frank Traxzare, Charles
r. Kirk. Frank L. Hewitt and John w.
Lancaster and those on the Roosevelt list
are %. w. Baker, Galen l. TAFT, George
w. Meads, James p. B. Veirs and Charles
]. Fox.
The list Of candidates for delegates
to the democratic state convention con-
tains the names aof but five persons,
all Of whom are sure of election. as
the county has five votes in the con-
vention. On the list are Robert B.
Peter. Preston B. Ray, Israel 9. War
field, David r. Hershey and Frederick
A. Alinutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
THREAT FOR W0RkERsIPtAcE NAMEsNusT|
First vacation Evening" to
Be Held Thursday.
PLANS PROGRAM OF GAYEIY
Those Interested in Vacation ssv-
ings Fund Invited to Be-
Present.

The first vacation evening" Of the Va
cation Savings Fund recently organised in
Washington as Q medium whereby work
Ing girls can save money for summer out.
ings will be held ct O'clock Thursday
evening. In the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. g.
:. The vacation. committee has extended
an invitations to ALI those working girls
already participating in its activities and
all others interested in the movement to
assemble with It on this occasion. The
entertainment committee has prepared a
program for an evening OF social gayety.
The Vocation Savings Fund has Offices in
room ia Southern building. There de-
posits are received and there the vacation
committee has its headquarters
The idea is to supply working women
who need vacation in summer and who
have little money to spend with the. full
est possible information as to vacation
resorts. boarding houses and charges.
The Vacation Savings Fund is an idea
that was originally suggested by work.
ing girls themselves.
Save Little at a Time.
The committee takes charge Of the saw
ings Of girls. The girls save a little at
time, and are enabled. without great
effort to put aside in the course OF the
year enough to insure the vacation, that
no woman. II il considered by many,
should go without.
The plan of the Washington section is
founded upon that Of the parent organi-
zation. in New York city. The stamp
card system is used. Each girl, on de-
posting. receives a vacation stamp as a
receipt, which is pasted on the ,vaca-
ton stampcard. The money collected is
deposited in a bank and draws interest.
There is q small expense fund, for print
ing. stamps and incidental costs Of rum
ming the offices.
Committee In Charge.
The vacation committee is divided Into
an executive committee composed entirely
of women. and active in the work Of ad-
vancing and maintaining the project and
an advisory committee made up of promi-
nent men.
The executive committee is composed OF
Miss Catharine Cameron, chairman: Miss
Maude Wetmore, Mrs. John McLauglin,
Mrs. A. P. Gardner, Mrs. G. Won L. Mey-
er, Mrs. C. ]. Emmons Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Mrs. Chandler Anderson and
Miss Ludema Sayre.
The advisory committee is composed OF
Franklin MacVeagh, chairman: Senator
G. p. Wetmore, C. G. Glover, Charles J.
Bell, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.; Mgr
Russell ana Surgeon General Blue, U. s.
N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

the illustrated song In our next Sunday
Makaxffe ID the classic BY Ben johnson,
Drink To ME Only With Thine Eyes
illustrated BY Howard chandler sCtfisty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Candidates for Judgeship.

There are three candidates for the
republican. nomination for associate
judge to succeed Judge John C. Mot
ter and two candidates for the demo-
cratic nomination. as. follows: RepubIi-
cans-Arthur. D. willard, Frank C.
Norwood and Edward S. Eichelberger;
democrats-Glenn H. 'Worthington and
I The primary Alection to choose dele
gates to the state conventions and to
nominate candidates for Congress and
Judge will be held Monday, May s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
Mrs. Helen BrI..en.

st. Louis, Aug. 22.-Unless Mrs.
Helen Britton, owner of the Cardinals
changes her mind on management Of
the club there is small chance of early
peace if Bresnaham stays as manager.
I'm getting fine treatment" says
Bresnaham. Il had two deals all fixed
up with the Cincinnati club and both
have been turned down by those higher
up. Since the trade that was just re-
Gently framed was not allowed to go
through, have decided it is useless
to make any more such arrangements
with any OF the owners and from this
on will devote all my time and ener-
gy to running the team on the playing
field"
Bresnahan's latest deal which Mrs.
Britton turned down was an exchanged
of Miller Higgins and George Ellis to