davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18

Despite the fact that this is a presi-
dental year, there is absolutely no good
reason why there should be any pessi-
mism regarding business conditions.
There are no facts or figures to support
it.
Careful study of conditions shows
that where there were 1878 idle
freight cars in the United States one
year ago, there are less than 22,OO0 idle
today. Assuredly there is agood move
ment of merchandise.
One year ago the U. S. Steel Corpora
ton was operating but 40 to 80 per
cent. of its capacity, while today it is
working up 80 per cent. Of its total ca
pacity.
In every section of the country bank
clearings show notable increase over
corresponding periods year ago. AT
the same time the decrease of surplus
reserve of nearly all banks indicates
that vast amount Of money is going
into business extension.
Even though the cotton states pre-
duced an extremely heavy crop, and
the foreign crop is 10 per cent. above
normal, cotton has been going UP ever
since the first Of December and is now
bringing 10 to II cents pound. Evi-
denti, there is good demand for this
staple.
Add Z. this the information that the
American farmer is about to seed his
largest aggregate spring acreage. that
the price of corn is the highest in fifteen
years, and that the United States never
runs into poor business when corn val
ues are exceptionally good, and you
have every reason to feel optimistic.
Taking all these good conditions into
consideration therefore, it would be
strange indeed if great big, healthy,
wide-awake nation like ours should be
put to sleep by few political bugaboos
and business pessimists.
And, last but not least, Ed. v. Price
& Go. have, since Januars l, 1912, in
creased their daily shipments IS pei
cent. over the same period Of 1911, ane
are at the present time-and expect t.
SO continue for the next eleven weeks
keeping fifteen hundred tailors anG
fifty cutters and trimmers workin,
overtime taking care of your orders
75O Osamples and all the latest models
and up-to-date suiting now on fdispla,
at the White Pine Trading Co.'S store
Next time anyone asks, whats tn,
matter with business?" tell him 1T
| all right"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Mondays School Election
'AFFIECK
THE RED GLOBE PHARMACY

The regular annual school election
passed off quietly. What promised at
one time to be spirited contest turned
out to be very one sided affair. Ir-
respective of party, most all thought
the present board members, A. E.
Hinckley and j. R Becker, up for re-
election entitled to serve for the ensu-
ing terms to which they had been
placed in nomination. Those opposing
their election placed in nomination
Harry White and G. F. Hardy. III
ballots were cast of which A. E.
Hinckley for the one year term re-
ceived l42 and Harry White, his oppo-
nent, IS. For the three year term ].
r. Becker received 14O and G. F.
Hardy, his opponent, Sc, one vote be-
ing cast for White for this term.
One hundred and thirty-six ballots
were cast for and against the special
tax, which had been placed at IL mills
by the citizens meeting held previous
to the election. The ballot stood 112
for special tax and "a opposed.
At the public meeting held in the
early afternoon, Mr.. Becker presented
q clear and comprehensive statement
of the financial condition of the district.
In this statement it was shown that it
will cost Approximately $500 to con-
duct the school this year, and that the
ensuing year would approximate Is, 700.
The districts portion Of the generallevy
il the rate be fixed at five mills, will be
about &2,500, or %, $50 If the county
board sees fit to make levy Of Z 71-2
mills. From other sources S60O can be
raised As the eight mill levy Of last
year was based on a valuation of $44O,-
600, this years must be based on 40
per cent of that total which gives us
$176, 600 worth of taxable property in
the district. A twelve mill levy this
year will not raise as much money as a
five mill levy did last year, SO it is evil
dent that twelve mill special tax was
necessary to meet the running expenses
of the district and provide for interest
and sinking funds for bonds.
The total warrant indebtedness will
approximate, at the end OF the school
year, $l700, against $500 at the end of
last years term, which makes very
creditable showing for the handling Of
the district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18

Orvill L. Brown, living on the ranch
Of Fred Trotzkey, suffered a severe
loss by fire last Monday night. In some
unnacountable manner his barn caught
fire at midnight and burned the barn,
three horses and large quantity Of
farm implements. He succeeded in
getting one horse from the burning
structure. Fred Trotzkey, Of this place,
who owns the barn, had $500 insurance
on the structure, and estimates his loss
at 32OO. Mr.. Brown had no insurance
and hrs loss is heavy one at this season
Of the year. No clew as to the origin
Of The fire could be obtained.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Wells Bench

Mrs. c. J. Hunter visited Mrs. R.
Hawkins last week.
Austin McCracken had the misfortune
to cut his foot last week while cutting
wood.
Fred Eiting closed a series of meet
ings in this neighborhood Sunday even
ing.
Edna Sanders went to Orofino Mon
day to work for Mrs. Fred Frazier for
short time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Surprise Party

The little friends of Helen Foresman
gave her pleasant surorise on
hast Wednesday evening, the occasion
being her twelfth birthday. Various
games were played and luncheon was
served in the evening. Those present
were: Helen Kinne, Winnifred Well
man, Sadie Wellman, Laura Small,
Mable Brown, Julia Brown, Mamie
Cochran. Margaret Jones, Irene Cor
man, Lillian Bartlett, Katherine Fores.
man, Helen Feresman. Miss Helen re-
ceived number Of presents from her
little friends as mementos of the even
ing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Board Slashes Salaries

The board, at its recent meeting,
fixed the salaries of the various officers
for the ensuing term. The salary Of
auditor was not touched as there seems
to be some doubt in regard to his hold
ing over for another two years.
Assessor, now $500, cut to 1920
Sheriff, $500, cut to 5000
Treasurer, 1900, cut to 5000
County supt., $500.
Probate Judge, 1920, cut to $1,000
Surveyor, $3.50 cut to $500
Coroner, 200
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18

Samson Snyder returned today from
two months visit to his old home in
West Virginia MIR. Snyder reports
the business conditions in the east as
fast becoming normal. He states that
the impression is fast gaining ground
that third candidate in the republican
ranks, other than Taft and Roosevelt,
must be chosen at Chicago to insure
party success and unity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Elk River Items.

j. M. Robertson, who has been with
US for the past winter, left for his home
at Southwick, last week.
The Elk River Commercial Club is to
be reorganized in the immediate future.
There is demand for such an organic.
alton here.
Monday was busy day in police
court. Judge Morris disposed of two
drunks, hailing from the sunny cline Of
Boville, and meted justice to disturber
Of the peace.
Rev. j. G. Richardson, formerly sta.
toned over the M. E. Church here, left
for Portland Saturday, where he will be
employed by the Oregon Prohibition
State Committee. ~
Will Hallberg returned from the
effete east few days since, and is
again welding the razor lat the old
stand. Will is, Of course glad to get
back to Elk River
At the school election held Monday,
F. Elliott Smith was elected trustee for
three years, and special levy of Is
mills voted for the maintenance of a
nine months school for the ensuing
year.
F. G. Parker left Monday for Spo-
kane, where it is rumored, he will take
unto himself mate. The Colonel is
popular with everyone here and will
have the best wishes of all for happy,
welded life.
Mrs. M. j. Campbell, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Alice Chappell, will
start for the old home, Chanute, Kan
sas, Monday next. Mrs. Campbell and
Barron will make an extended visit
with her parents. Miss Chappell will
be greatly missed by the younger set
among which she has been conspicuous
during the past winter.
The Potlatch mill was started on Mon
day morning, and the night crew was
put to work Wednesday. Everything
is running smoothly and large num-
Der OF men will be employed this sea-
son. Many improvements have been
made during the recent suspension,
and Elk River now boasts the most
complete and up-.o.date plant in ey-
istenee.
Nuff Sed.
Pursuant 10 { call of J. F. Dewi,
committeeman, & meeting Of the demo-
cratic voters Of Ell River was held in
the hall Of the Petl6tch Lumber Cor
..,>.a,..iy Saturday evening. Thee were
present John +. Dowd, assistant book
keeper Of the Potlatch Lumber Company
George Wright, George White a;.d
William Hunter blackeaniths in the en-
ploy Of the company, Peter Shea, en-
pioyee and Bert Crosse, boss carpenter
of the company, and Richard Mellen
and f. H. Hilton local politicians.
Preliminary steps toward the organ
ization Of local club, were taken, and
the meeting adjourned to meet again
next Saturday evening.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18

c. A. Cochran was the lucky bidder
on the water works contract for Sites.
He was awarded the contract to build
the system, which win cost s5O0l at a
nrceting held "Wednesday night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Received News of Brothers Death

John Scott received word Tuesday
morning from Gatesville, Wisconsin, Of
the death Of his younger brother, Bert.
The news came as great shock to Mr..
Scott who was not aware of his brothers.
sickness and surmises an accident of
some kind as the cause of his death.
The deceased was the only
brother of Mr.. Scott's and was 30 years
cf age.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Commissioners Appropriate $4,000
For Bridge

The county fathers this morning ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purpose of
aiding in the construction Of wagon
bridge over the Clearwater at this
point. This money is to be available in
1918. 1t is proposed to raise $4,000
for construction purposes, four thous-
and to be raised by the citizens here
and elsewhere in the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
For Sale

GO acres of fruit land overlooking
Orofino; unimproved lots in Small and
Wright's Addition; one business house
and lot on johnson Ave-; one fine res
idence and lots on johnson Avenue.
Terms on all this by paying small cash
payments on each piece of property.
For further information see
JIG Bullock,
Orofine, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Commissioners Proceedings
Third day continued

Third day continued
500 reward was offered for any evi-
dence that will lead to to arrest or con-
viction of anyone found guilty of violat-
ing the local option law.
Fourth day, April II, 1912.
AT this time the board appointed d
Sack Crabb constable of Teakean pre-
cinct
The board allowed the following
claims against Clearwater county:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
School Election at Ahsahka.

At the school election held in Ahsahka
Monday, E. C. Chase was elected to
fill the three year term in place Of w.
H. Bertrand, whose term of office ex-
pired. A five mill tax, special school,
was veted by the district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18

Road Overseers' reports approved a
follows:
C E Long, District No. l
Walter Vanderventer, district No. 2
Nels johnson, district No. 3
j F Dednison, District No. 4
W H Shaw; district No. 5
Chas Lynch, district No. z
Grant Simpson, district No. 7
Grant Simpson, district No. 8.
] S Salb, district No. 10
F j Kalosa, district No. IL
Herman Weinman, district No. 13
s j Defreese, district No. IA
E. E. MCGUIRE, district No. Is
VIM Duross, district No. 16
WV King, district No. II
II M McLourin, district No. Is.
I'M Richardson, district No. II
Claims allowed:
E King ............,.................... I'll 2:
Joe Michaels. els.............................. II q
H c French. ch............................ 5 OK
VIM Queesenberry ...... II 81
L Saper. ............................... IS OK
Boon Tyra, district No. s. 6 q
j P Shannon, general road
fund ................... ii q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-18
Precicct Registrars Appointed

PRECINCTS REGISTRARS
Greer M. B. ERB
Fraser Lou George
Weippe VIM. Gaffney
Pierre w. j. Todd
Ford c. eel, Archie Bonner
Orofino r. D. Luttropp
Fenton Z. F. Drumming
Gilbert Laura B. Moss
Ahsahka Robert Grow
Dent Emil Schuessle,
Anoka Geo. Wilcoxen
Elk River f. E. Bellomy
Teakean j. M. Mcclure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

vas devoted 10 t1e planning Ct the
winter work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
e "a Co..

GYPSY Nov. a. very presy and
most deEERsfu. EIaueWeea party was
held here IN the eown uaiI recently
Fs.gy 2o5 pcole participated in the
AFFAIR. TIE 6eco=zrEcns were in keep
.nE VII the ssason- consisting CT at
tuna leaves and. pumpkins and fodder
shocks. Fortunes we're told at the
witches tewes. Refreshments con-
s5stfuE Ct arF!es, pumpkin pie, s-n-
ger5read azd cider were served a. q
seasoaat-e hour There vas fun ga
.ore until all unmasked At 10 O'Clock
This vas c1c Of -he greatest social
events ever gwen n the GyFsy hail
It being Z pirate affair oEly these
who had Erv5sa:tons were acm-sesed-
The chicken and waffle supper
sgsn here recently was decided
success. With the proceeds 10 90 to
wards purchasing piano Cor The
GYPSY school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

SOCIAL
!. GO So 10


WALLACE Nov 4-one OF the
greatest surprise parties OF the sea-
son accompanied BY a Handkerchief
shower vas given Mrs D. C. Bennett
Saturday night az which time she re
eefved number OF handkerchtefs-
The object CT the parry was-tO vel
cone Mrs. Bennett as a resident OF
this town, she having recently moved
here nom a farm on Big Elk
those presens were NJ and Ms
Charles Lambert and son. Carson
Mr.. and Mrs. e r Moore. NJ. and
Mrs. Glen ADAMS Mr and Mrs Ira
Bennett. Mrs- J. F. Lambert. Nr. and
Ms W r G. Hall. Hrs J. A Nc-
Coy. Mrs R v Moore, 9Ers. Festus
& Robinson, Mss Blanche NeCoy,
Mrs. T. o. Kenper, 1Ers.N- J. KemPer,
Mrs F. II. Bell. Mrs. Arthur Baker,
Harry MCCOY. Ms F s Moore Mrs.
r L CoFmRan. Yrs Lizzie Bennett.
Mss Lucille 3iocre- Mrs 7. D. Ben
nett. Mrs. II R Bennett Mrs G. 2
Fox. Mrs. r s Nick Mrs. Jay Lips
comb. Ms Cree Swtseg 5frs. Vada
Bates. Nisse1 Cora Barnes. Vonda
Ashcrzct and orphz Harris
q deEcICus lunch was served which
added greatly 10 the pleasures OF the
evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
ChfIdren,S Party.

MIS-. J. B. T-EheIt entertained most
teaghtfuEIy a. chiIdren's party Sat
urday afternoon from $50 70 ; O'Clock
TO celebrate TIE eighth birthday an
niversary Of her !irsIe daughter. Eu-
gezia. in her home on Oak street
TIE decorations O. the rooms we're IN
keeping with E1IEowe-en week and
various chIdrens games were the
diversion OF The afternoon for the
little ones. At O'Clock refreshments
we're served The young hostess was
the recipient Ct many pretty gifts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
Birthdar Dfnner.

Lizzie Miss Clara Belle Hall eeie-
braEed the tenth anniversary of her
birth with delightful : O'Clock dir
ner Sunday evening IN the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Ms A P Hall
on Wess PIKE street She had ten OF
her little friends as her guests The
dinner Vas greatly relished and che
eeIebraksOn vas most enjoyabfe- Mrs
Hall assisted the Fsste hostess IN en-
tertatnInE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
Tuesday CIub ProgrIm.

The tuesday Literary club VII
meet Uah MS. John J. DAVIS Sonor-
row Afternoon az : O'Clock IN her
home or Lee street ard the following
papers VIII &c read
Peasant Life IN France'-StisS
Marx Brown
-Grea: French Peasants Ella
Bryan Teuviemau-
Agricultural Schools OF Frame
Mss Emma Davis
Current Eveurs-Nrs. George
Learhereury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

1.IN-Ny = 49,
Relatives OF 3Ers- LYDIA $ Hon sur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
To send Bex

The wo1ean's auxiliary o. Christ
Episcopal church VIII send = mis-
s:onarv box this month to the noun
tains oE North Carolina and all CON
trFbut5ons from The members Of the
church viii be gladly received Il sent
10 the recsory by WEDNESDAY OF this
week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

-Frcm s. Leuis elase-osnssF1E-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
kIn-,s DzueEters b Neet-

The Kings Daughters o. the First
Methodist Episcopal church VIII hold
regular meeting for ScveTber "A
IKE church parIors Tuesday afternoon
At 3 O'Clock Mrs F-aak 3 Hay
z.aker VIII have Charge % the pro
gran
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
hrsnnzre NedIfnG.

IN the parIor Of the parsonage q
;ae First Methodist Episcopal church
Saturday afternoon at > o'clock the
marriage ef Mss Mamie CraEsg TO
Mr.. Gsforge Cox vas qBiefiy solemn
:zer The Rev O. Dale King omeias-
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

At the silver medal oratodczI con-
test Of the LOYAL Tm1erance LeEf0n
which was held Saturday evening IN
the PresbytsEsan church At InlluzsEEiai
the medal vas awarded 20 otis Stew-
art There we're the FOLLOWING SIX
contestants. Ot5s Stewart, Nadaiine
sferrz6eId. Dorinda Edwards, Grayden
HfIl. Edna JoIiRe and Arnold Newth-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
Aid Soefety Meets.

\ very interesting meeting of she
Ladies Aid Society OF the First Pres
byterlau church vas held this AFTER
rocn in the home Of Mss Virginia
wilson on Carr avenue The time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

z-t5,o 90 matters poIttezL
SIo1eZHT afto q
eoffh
OF
and
pEzffo IL
e 70
same
adm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

Under the auspices OF the Cadenza
orchestra the regular Monday even
Ing dance Wiz be gwen tonight n
Holman Han and large attendance
OF guests IS expected. The hall is
bea1tifuf decorated IN autumn
leaves and sreenery The pumpkin
dance VIII be the feature Of the &C
-easion-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
70 900 -.

Wednesday evening Noveuber-s a
large class CT cand dates viii receive
al degrees OF me Eumania Eneamp-
meat. No 4. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows All patrzarehs are in
v.ted 20 attend and at the close OF the
exempn6cation Of the degrees a ban
quer VII be held
Bi-thday Is CeIebrated
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
PARKSIDE OUT
WITH SECOND TEAM

Parkside A. C. has decided to put
ON the field an independent team TO
represent the club in baseball and is
open to any first class teams in or out
OF the city.
The team will be I'm charge of Alex
Brown. who saw the advisability of
Two teams on account Of the growth
OF the club. il being necessary to en-
large the club room
The club now consists of so mem
bers, and Manager Brown thinks that
he can get enough talent from the
membership to form one of the fastest
clubs in town.
Manager Brown has got a chip on
his shoulder, and IL Browntown Al
pha, dupont. South Side or Orange
wants practice games, they may be ac-
commodated.
Alex has the following men to pick
the team from Prettyman. Collins.
Schaeifer, outfeld; Raj Smith. Taylor.
Denny Mccormick and Manager
Brown. inhold. ORourke, Lynch and
O'Rourke. battery. This battery pitch
cd tho rs inning game against Brown
town last year for Orientals.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
MOROCOO fORKERs Law TEAM.

The Wilmington Leather Company
has organized a baseball team with
Martin O'Neill as manager and J..
ONeil as assistant manager and these
directors; Edward Mccarthy. Charles
Hawes, Ashton Cleaver, William c..
White, and b. La Fashion, and ID.
ONeill as secretary and treasurer.
The club wants games with teams
from Beadenkopfs. Blumenthal's and
New Castle Leather Company's
plants. Address all challenges TO
Martin O'Neill. manager. care Will
mington Leather Company. Second
and Greenhill avenue. The list Of
players follows: Bird. Mclaughlin
and e. Sullivan, catchers; NJ. O'Neill.
Hayes and Hackman. pitchers: J..
Long and Starr, shortstop; c. Wag-
ner. first base; J. Dickey, second
base; II. Sands, third base; ]. Mills
and c. Hawes. left field; B. Sands,
center field; d. Mills, right field; A.
Sannon, mascot
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
REAL SPORT AT
SPORTSMEN'SSHOW

Arrangements arc under way by the
Orchard and Senator Boat Club for an
exhibition at the sportsman show IN
Turn Hall, in June, under the
auspices of the Fin and Feather Show.
The exhibit will consist OF knitting
nets and the catching Of snappers.
Robert l.. Chadwick and Willard Bui-
lock will exhibit their prize pointers
and George Simons his field setter in
the kennel show. There will be an
exhibition of rail and reed bird shoot
ing from a skiff Wild duck shooting
will be shown with the decoys and
gunners in hiding Everything is to
be real sport-a-field, and a rare treat
is offered by the club.
Joseph c. Montgomery has offered
a silver cup for the most valuable
beagle in the show. Baynard, Banks,
and Bryan have offered a cup for the
best specimen of pointer dog. Millard
Davis will award a cup for the best
fOXhOund
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
C~o.k:. - C: H.. Let's Get
JUOI LIIIS OOSSIU $E Together
Let's Get &sM 0nd Tor0no0n%
Together OitN OOlHHIlSllt
Let's Get
Together
twith some FunnyEraphs.l }

Reporting day, April 10.
Judging from the noise Pres Alex
makes his pets are the only Things.
Take IL from us: Those All-Wil-
mington boys will be the loud stuff
this year.
Settlement and Old Swedes in the
Wilmington Juniors this year
Won't the weather man please let us
in on those warm-up games?
Altogether there are a number OF
ifs connected with the Browns Pro
vided all the kinks of doubt iron out
the right way the team will be ready
to make a splurge in 1913.
When Pete Cassidy announced the
qualification OF successful pitcher
he failed to mention speed in the
head Doc Lucas has put Pete wiso
to this all important necessity.
President Murphy OF the Cubs will
always have the last word" He now
announces that his million-d dollar
plant is to be the last word in ball
parks. Mrs. Helen Britton. being a wo-
man and entitled TO her rights as such
should take notice
Young Harry Baker will he at the
DUPONT smoker on Friday night.
The veteran Monte Cross has been
working with the old StLouis Browns
and his playing would lead one to be-
lieve that he was sincere when he
stated that he was going to try for
regular berth.
Forty acre fans have organized
club, dues 25 cents a month At the
end OF the season the pot will be
awarded TO the Sporting Ed who does
not pick the Chicks as pennant win
ners.
It is estimated that 100000 persons
turned out to welcome Feather-weight
Champion Johnny Kilbane at Cleve-
land, news dispatch reveals. They
must be dreadfully reckless with
those ciphers over In the Forest city.
Say, 1000 for Kilbane and $4,000 for
st Patrick, is about the distribution
one would make at long range of tho
Forest city turnout.
Pete Cassidy advocates dancing as
recreation for ball players.
Detroit cut Edgar Wllett's salary
Just $1,000 this year as result Of
Willetts peculiar ideas about training
and such things. Edgar will have to
behave this year or quit.
We predict a very active season for
the mosquitoes and gnats