davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley Sapitari,,ro

National City (san Diego) Cal.
along the lines OF the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarum. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful cli-
mate of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezes, no fogs or harsh winds. Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. rural retreat miles from
san Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by ALL Medical at
tentlon, scientific massage, electrical
treatments, baths, etc, with board and
room from SIS; with board and room only
from S12 For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY. Nor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06

Dressmaking and tailoring. 52l Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
Long Beach, California

THE LONGEST BEACH IN :
LES
Bring the family to Long Bea
apartments, cottages. good hote
great delight in playing in the W
ing. surf bathing, tennis. golf, bat
quiet retreats and hooks; horsebat
pleasure pier. Long Beach has br,
offers remarkable business Opport
H2htful cool summer climate. W
ber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06

IN THE WORLD"
LESS PLEAS SURES.
Beach. Plenty of
hotels. Ra teS very
he white sands. Deep
, bath house. Auditor
'eback riding, motorir
5 broken the building
,pOrtunities. One Wis
Write for folder tC
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06

THE TEDFORD
APARTMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
I9I west Tenth Street, Los Angeles
doWs each. Every modern convenience
1lrect phones. Very large rooms and
dressing rooms. Roof garden. Prices
right. Walking distance, or West Ninth
street car to Sunbury
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
IMPERIAL
VALLEYS
REPUTATION

Is largely at stake on the
Quality of BUTTER Made
Here. 1t is because oar
02Cn reputation and that of
the VALLEY IN general is IN
C0lred that Ue struggle to
make ep8ry pound Of butter
We ship of highest grade.
That tells IN the end IN
profit for the dGiryman.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
The Ejyria Apartments

1888 Trenton, Pico and Figueroa, Los
Angeles. Just open. 124 apartments q
) and rooms modern; sanitary kitch,
ems and baths; spacious ball room, pri-
vate phones. Special summer rates SIS
upward. Within walking distance of
center of city Five car lines. J.. P.
TRANSUE. Prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
Do YOU WANT TO

If you want your broken aluminium auto
parts repaired RIGHT see US. We are
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-06
CANTALOUPES

BY crate, ready to ship to your friends
W ). REEDf. El Centre. or leave order
at Press office. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SICK BED
To SEE DEAD TOT
Child Killed by Car While
Mother Is in HoSpitaI-Par-
ent Suffers Relapse.

Baby Grace Mayheld killed h., . ,,..
ley car near the Federal prison will H..
buried this afternoon, but heI. moIE..
viii not be able to follow the Inn.
white hearse to the cemetery She r..
from her bed in Grady hospital vg..
she heard of her baby's death and o..,..
nome to clasp the tiny BODY i'm r..
arms. but after this she collapsed
Baby Grace. the three-year-ojd ,.,,..-.
OF MI. and Mrs d L. Mayfeld ut
live near the prison, tried to follow
elder sister across the trolley car tr,..
near the prison. Her sister did p.....
the baby, nor did the motorm8n ~
Nurce. notice the child in time to .,..
his car The wheels struck ba,. ..,
killed her Instantly.
Mrs. Mayfield was SLOWLY reco,...,
from an operation at Grady ho.,,:,.-
men the news of her baby's DEAN o...
broken to her she pleaded piteousI, f...
she might go home. and the bo-,.....
authorities permitted her To Ia4vc. g...,
ing her home in an ambulance s.
was so broken by the shock ana ,-.
Journey home that She Will ro. b......
to rise from her bed again ro,, ....'...
weeks. .i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

The grand old town Of Quitman has
just emerged from It's annual strenu-
Cas battle of the COW, and still the COW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.


/ could be no more cleverIy concealed in
the velvet glove.
If you want to wander off after the
Bull Moose" or other strange gods. all
right, says the committee-but in the
subsequent Democratic primaries. IF
YOU amt got no Democratic creden-
tials, YOU needn't come around"
on dear, the Observation-Disclosures
Macon idea is hardly at home in its
grave. and somebody has started a Di-
Vide-the- State-in- Half movement down
south Georgia way!
Several south Georgia senators and
fepfe5e ntatives are said to be consid-
erins seriously the idea of asking the
next Legislature to memorialize congress
TO submit Federal constitutional,
amendment creating the states of South
Georgia and North Georgia. the dividing
line to run from about Muscogee and
| Harris on the one side to Screvon and
Burke on the other.
This is not altogether a new idea
moreover. as some people will recall.
Not so very long ago, }. L. Crawlev. Of
NdNcroSs. Won measure of fitting
tame by advancing this suggestion. but
1t never seemed to get anywhere
Mr. CraWIey.s notion was that north
Georgia 'hogscd" from south Georgia
everything by way of state Offices. leg
isiative appropriations. and so forth
that was worth having. and chat di-
NOrCc was the only remedy o1Iara,,taoI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Facts in theWorld's
StrangeSt Romance
Characters.

Characters. Q
Ralph Chesly OFT ,..,....... Artist .
Jane Schauffert .......... Model .
They first met, she as Princess .
Amneris, he as an artisan, in the .
great Pyramid. 308S 3. c. .
They loved, but were unable to .
wed, owing to differences in rank q
Renoarnsted, they met again at Q
. University City, Missouri, in 1910 Q
A. D.
hey we're married on Feb 5. .
1910 sure of eternal happiness q
after 5000 year wait. .
But 5000 years of idealizstion q
. were as nothing to TWO YEARS o
and SIX MONTHS of actual mar. .
rlase-sO SHE SUES FOR DI. q
VoRCE. 9
The evening world., 1912-11-29
TAFT DENIES AGREEMENT
WITH RUSSIA TO COVER
TREATY SOON TO EXPIRE.
Treatment Of American Jews Trav-
cling in Cars Domain viii
Be Left fer Wilson 10 Settle.

WASIIiNdTOE. NOV. e.-TMe TAFT
Administration, it was MADE known to-
day. docs not intend to make any agree,
mcnt or to enter into niodus vivcndi
to supplant the treaty with Russia
which expires Jan. !. The question Of
a new treaty and the subject of the
treatment of American Jews travelling
In Russia. which raised such n storm all
over the United States last spring. will
be one OF the heritages that President
TAFT will leave to Mr.. Wilson.
Although there have been CONFLICTING
reports as to the Administrators plans
toward Russia. q letter from tho Presl-
dent 10 Simon Wolf. Washington repre-
sentative OF the United Hebrew C0nEre-
cations, and the order OF B'Nai Birth.
Just made public. clearly indicated the
Presidents intention of allowing his suc-
ccssor to settle this question. president
Tafts letter'to mir. Wolf read 40 folio VS.:
Il have your letter OF Nov. 70. In
which you refer to the report that we
arc engaged In making a temporary
agreement with Russia to take tho
place OF the agreement which We have
abrogated. bcg TO assure you that
we expect to make no agreement of this
krd or OF any kind. What we have
been doing Is examining the existing
treaties and statutes and international
law applicable to q situation, like that
The evening world., 1912-11-29
SAYS HvpE's ALlsi 10 FULL OF
HOLES

As 10 the defendants testimony Of
an albi." said Mr.. Moss, ut rests upon
the testimony OF Mrs. Hyde and Mas
ter Hyde and Of two clerks in Mr..
1rydes ONCE. Mr.. and Neu and Mr.
Campbell. We have no testimony In
the abb from any chauffeur OF Mr..
Iyde's. who may have driven him from
his officc 10 Roslyn; We have no testi-
rnony from Cummns or Reichmann.
who were with Robin and Hyde IN
1Iydo's law office.
This alibi Ia full OF holes. and
with all the need Of patching upthese
holes we hear nothing from chauf-
four. nor from Cummins, nor from
Reichmann. and, what Is most remark
able. We do not get from anybody on
the side Of the defendant any account
ing for the loan which was made by
Mr.. Robins bank TO the Carnegie Trust
Company under the peculiar circum-
stances. In thes peculiar way. Mt tho
critical time that appears in this case.
without contradiction"
The evening world., 1912-11-29
FRANCES WAR FORCE CUT
By BIRTH RATE DECREASE.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.--Thc number OF re.
cruits available for the French army
has been reduced from 23s, 900 In 1905 10
Sl5eoO IN 1911 OWNS ~ the dlmlnution
OF the birth rate In France, according
TO Joseph Roinach. who made this start
ling assertion In the course Of a debate
IN the Chamber OF Deputies to-day on
the bill relating to infantry enrolment.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
ooS ATTACKS ALIENjsTs IN
ADDRESS TO JuRv-

Assistant District-Attorney Moss be-
gan his closing argument when court
reassembled after tho MONDAY rsces,.
Tie discussed the loan OF 100000 by the
northern Hank to the Carnegie Trust
Company. and insisted II was made on
account Of Hyde's threats TO withdraw
city funds from Robins bank.
The defenses presented to this
charge" said Mr.. Moss. ARE four in
number: First. II Is alleged that Mr..
Robin is insane and that therefore his
testimony cannot be accepted; second.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

which will occur after our treaty with
Russia OF 1852 shall cease to be. We do
not expect to change, by any ayr cement,
Or so-called modus vIvcndl, the status
QUO. which the a9rogation of tho treaty
will leave on Jah by It's ceasing 10
have effect"
The evening world., 1912-11-29
BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Examiners WORKING oB Books
when Kentscky Mas Esds Life.

PADUcAH. Ky. Nov. 29.-Emmett q.
Bagby. assistant cashier OF the City
National Bank Of Paducah. shot and
killed himself In the basement OF tho
bank here to-day. ohiciaiA of the bank
refused to make a statement. but A. Ia
known that two examiners are working
on the institutions books.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
RIPS
HYDE'S DEFENSE:
SAYS HE'S GUILTY
Continued from First Pase)

than the scum OF the earth. why, II
forced her 10 commit perjury he would
20 60 her. and she would ioathe him.
for she would feel deep In her heart,
that he owed his liberty to her DELHI
crate perjury. II he brought his son
here and forced him to commit perjury
he could never look that boy in the
face again.
why. gentlemen OF the jury. u you
believe Hdye 20 WE as that. convict
vile TO he set free among his fellows"
Assistant District-Attorney Moss made
many objections to the argument.
HVDe's LAWYER IN A TILT
WITH COURT.
Great Scott" shouted Mr.. Steuer.
cant 1 argue facts
Halt" INTERRUPTED Justice Goff
You must apologize to the Court for
that remark"
II beg your Honors pardon" said Mr..
sieuer. but he continued attacking the
Assistant District-Attorney.
Mr.. Steuer made what Hyde believed
was q telling point when he said at
tho time Robin swors he was forced
to make the loan. Hyde. as city Cham
berladn. had 100000 at his command
and was empowered TO deposit 100000
more In the Carnegie Trust Company.
And yet" he sneercd. robin swofe
Hyde actually forced the Northern
Bank TO loan $4,000 to the Carnegie
Trust Company. DO you believe that !
Why wouldn't Hyde Simply have In
creased the city's deposits by Si3o.ooO
and thus ended the matter?"
IT," said tho lawyer. Hyde had said
months ago he did ask Robin 20 loan
Si3o.0O to the Carnegie Trust Company
and that Immediately thereafter he, rs
City Chamberlain. did increase tine city
deposits in the Northern Bank, there
could have been no crime even alleged
He would never even have been In
dicted had he Lied and corroborated
Robin.
"And they tell you Hyde, through
his secretary. borrowed $4,000 from the
Carnegie Trust Company. What kind
or a briber. in Hyde's position. would
have had 20 pay six per cent. interest,
an advance for such loan? What
greater tribute to his honesty can
there be than that he actually bor-
rowed that money. gave his note for
Il. and paid interest on 1t! Had he
been brtber The never would have had
TO give a note. pay interest or repay
the Loan
The evening world., 1912-09-27
SQUAWK!
Click Is LIGHTS up!
BANG! Y|PE! Y|PE!
MINIS the Tale of Yellow
n Dogs Raid on Electric
ian's Hencoop.

VSpec1A 10 Inc Evenlnx Wouu.D
30NTCLAIR, y. j.. Sept. 2G-There
n . large, yellow dog roaming this
eclectic community in crosse association
with . white Orklngton rooster and
bearing in his TANKS sundry ounces of
birdshot.
Said canine entered the wondrously
equipped hennery OF Henry X. Schuyler
Of No. 10 Franklin street at 2 a. NJ. to-
day and collected the rooster and bird
shot. Mr.. Schuyler shot the shot. He
was prepared TO shoot either two-legged
Or four-legged marauders, for during the
last fortnight he has lost a dozen white
Orlingtons and three Clngalcsc Buning-
tons. two malcs~and one female, whose
eggs the female's) are worth their In
Corinthian bronze.
being as he Is an electrical engineer.
Mr.. Schuyler decided 20 lay a trap for
the pilferer. lie rugged up fifteen 10
candle-power lights In his hennery.
wired them In connection with a button
on the back porch and took his bed out
there. At . a. NJ. to-day. he heard a
commotion among the hens. He
switched on the fifteen lights and lo a
shaggy, yellow dog appeared in the
glare. Gripped In the dogs fangs was
the prize cock OF the White Orkington
flock. bidding dismal farewell to his
seventeen wives.
The dog was ambling casually. when
Mr.. Schuyler saw him, but amhled
faster as Mr.. Schuyler began shooting.
But he did not drop the prize chante-
cler. not even when the hail Of lead
smote him, as Mr.. Schuyler Is sure II
did.
The Shooting aroused the neighborhooa
and a score OF armed poultry fanciers
came out and organized n posse to hunt
tho yellow dog. They are still hunt
Ing Il. doegedly. but sans clues.
The evening world., 1912-09-27
DO you Know

Which Is the Wolverine Slater
Why Arkansas IS called the Tooth
pick state?
why Colorado Is the Centennial
OtAte7
What great state was uninhabited
until about Q half a century aso2
what Jefferson Territory Is?
Do You know, in short, any OF q
0Aousand unusual and interesting
ehlngs concerning the States which
0Aks MP this big country Of ours?
BvGy true American shou1d know all
- can learn about the United States
Ne one can call h1mself even fairly
Wsn educated who allows himself &c
csnAln ignorant II % vitality patriots<
TEN STORY OF mEn STATES
- Absrt Payson Terhuns. will begsr
. osxt Mondays Evening World. Sept
- Instructive. entertaining. eduoa-
0DaA.
Had T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
THE INI0RLil'S BUSINESS
FACTS CONCERNING THE COM
MERclAL TRANSACTIONS OF
The LEADING COUNTRIES OF
THE WORLD.

PARIS, Jan. 49, The Society OF
Statistics has just made public these
facts concerning the worlds business.
In negotiable paper there is in all
the world, in round numbers, $685.
OOO,OO0,GOO, divided among the coun-
tries as follows: England, SIS, 900, 00O,-
900; United States, $26000,000,Oo0;
France, $21, OOO,OOO,OOO; Germany $751;
OOOOOO,OOO; Russia, $4,000, 10000;
Italy between $2,OOO.OOO,OOO and 3d.
OOO,OOO,OOO; Japan, $2,OOO,OOO,0OO;
other countries, $2OOO,OO0,OOO to 3d.
OOO,O0O,OOO.
There are in the world 6t4,924 miles
of railway OF these, S15,147 miles
are in North and South America; 2OS,-
246 in Europe; the remaindef. about
$4,000 miles, in Asia, Africa and
Oceania. The average value in Eu-
rope, per kilometer ttiYe-eighth OF a /
mile) is about $4,000. In the other
countries the average is but $4,000
International commerce at the end
of191O is valued at from $26,O00,00O,-
900 to $4,000, 100000; public debts
(Euopean) contracted in war prep.
arations are over 100000, OO0,QO0; the
annual war debt is over billion. In
conslusion NJ. Alfred Neymarch, who
compiled the figures says:
Never were there more negotiable
papers. Never was the International
commerce figure higher Never was
there greater number Of miles OF
railways in exploitation, Never were
the commercial RELATIONS Of the peo-
pies of the world more active. Never
were the public debts bigger; the war
budgets larger, or taxes so high.
Never was the taxpayer more heavily
burdened
"a r. 10 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
LETTER SIX YEARS, LATE.
Girls Acceptance of Proposal Goes
Astray and Eaoll WEEDS Another.

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, Jan. 12.-
Because OF the snail-like manner in
which Uncle Sam sometimes delivers
mail, Mrs. James Wormser is not the
wife OF Cecil G. Morris, both having
married since that day six years ago
when the present Mrs. Wormser wrote
letter from her home at Webster
Springs and accepted the proposal Of
Morris, who resided at Riyesville.
The letter was six years travelling 200
miles, and when it finally reached
Morris it was too late. The letter was
mailed in 1906. 1t reached Rivesvitie,
Morris former home, two days after
1t was mailed, as the postmark shows.
Where the letter has been all these
years cannot be ascertained.
supposing the failure Of the woman
to answer was rejection OF his pro.
posal, Morris married another The
woman, believing he had changed his
mind after receiving her acceptance,
also married another.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Wits ipp6litics Atsone set Of Irilnaf
ries he raii oreyeEy olEce there was.
,gass one, of seven Candidates fos
I6ayor Oh q lepub ne
sad aIid ran tiiird. sIia 8asnItruIi
ming like hen al that, seeing that the
nominee got 6,2Oo votes out of q pos
sible 10000, and ca ne away with IO2.
But tcopped out every other nom
iuafion. Sure asI'm born. ! was nom
mated gor constable on the Prohtbi.
tion ticket; for Judge Of elections on
the Labor ticket; inspector Of cleo.
lions on the. Citizens ticket and dis;
trict register Heavens knows what
the name Of that ticket was-I'ye for
got. Maybe It was the Anarchist.
H e . ~ L.. i - sH d : = sf HF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

With. all its horrors and raYages,
consumption, is nevertheless durable
disease. 1t is not hereditary; it Is
not beyond the influence Of medical t It
science, But do not wait H6p9ng..
Start doing something for FetlFself'
when you get that dry lingering cotgh.
Bears Emulsion will do away with
your dough by healing your lungs and
throat IL ltsleegp,t gRe enttIe salts
factioilssour$ money will be refunded.
Price one dollar or six bottles for
five dollars;
Il believe Bears Emulsion is the
best thing made for cough, whooping
cough and to build up the systems of
weak, puny children Lever saw. My
little girl all her life had been very
weakly, no appetite, and would get a
cold on any little exposure. Three
years ago she took whooping cough.
II gave her Bears Emulsion and
found that 1t not only cured the
whooping cough but it was surprising
to see how 1t built up her system. She
began to tleshen up, color was better,
she ate almost anything and is to-
day as healthy childNas have.
81 myself have found that it would
cure cough for me when other prepa-
rations failed, Geo. Cash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
AN Appeal TO WIVES.

You know the terrible affllction
that comes 10 many homes from the
result of a drinking husband or son,
You know OF the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the home TO
purchase food and clothing. ORRINE
has saved thousands Of drinking men.
1t is a home treatment and can be civ.
en- secretly. Your money will be re-
funded ii, after trial, 1t has failed to
benefit, Costs only $1OOa box, Come
In aud get a free booklet and let US
tell you OF the good oRRlNE is doing.
w. n. Crane, 3S5 Main 81. 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

z Get yopr chance on Free Piano!
0AlENs MUSIC STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Politics is what yielded McDevitt
the roll with which he is to invade
New York as a millionaire, his getting
the nomination for a fat city office
and selling the same for $500. This,
However, be il ;thoroughly wei under:
stood, was no modem trick 81 MsiSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
NAVY TEAM TAKES A BRACE
With Positions in Doubt, Men
Work on Their Mettle.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Annapolis, Nov. i4.-SOme improvement
I'm the work of the Naval Academy foot
ball team was noticeable this afternoon.
the coaches having impressed upon the
members Of the squad the absolute neces-
sty of an Immediate brace by every one.
The lineup was changed about consider
ably, and several positions are In so
much doubt that the competitors are fight
ing hard to secure them.
Every man In the backheld, except Cap
tain Rodes. at quarterback, was shifted
this afternoon. The other backs were
Failing. Cook and Leonard, while Ingram
was placed on left end. Ingram started
the season at centre, but has played at
halfback most of the time. The other
men who had been playing behind the
line were transferred 10 the scrub and
spent the practice period on the side lines.
Three touchdowns and a goal from the
field, the latter kicked by Brown from
placement, were scored by the first team
against a strong and eager scrub this
afternoon. Two OF the touchdowns were
on forward pass plays, Wheaton doing
the passing Brown and Howe received
the ball on a short pass dead over centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MARSHALL REPLACES CRAIG
Dick To Be at Quarter Tor
Penn Against the Indians.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. A.-Dick Marshail
will direct the Pennsylvania football team
from the Quarterback position against the
Carlisle Indians on Saturday, although
Chester Minds will give the team signals.
Craig. the quarterback. who was injured
when he stopped Michigan on the l-yaru
line and has been at his home for sew
eral days as a result, Joined the team al
Whitemarsh this afternoon. He VIII
probably put on a suit tomorrow Tor
little exercise, but Andy Smith does not
expect to be able to use him before the
game with Cornell on Thanksgiving Day
The practice this afternoon was hslo
on the golf links. and every regular eH-
cept Craig engaged in an hours hard
work. Minds did the kicking again, ana
he has improved TO such an extent that
he is expected to hold his own at punt
ing with Thorpe, Arcasa and Welch. he
IS driving his kicks fifty-five yards on the
average. Pennsylvania work consisted
OF a fast signal drill. The regulars re-
hearsed almost every play they have been
taught ali season. Jourdet and Young
the ends. were sent running down the
lines under the kicks Of Minds and Mar
shall, and Mercer caught the kicks In fine
shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
CORNELL OFF FOR WEST PH|LL|ES SOLD AT LAST
At Least, So Is Report-Mike
DOnIin Manager.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE statement
Is made here tonight that II. IL. Frazee.
a New York theatrical man, and W. F..
Baker. former Police Commissioner OF
New York, have purchased the Phlllies
and the Philadelphia ball park. Although
the news lacks confirmation from those
who must sign the papers. there is little
doubt about the authenticity OF the report
President FoRel and Vice President Wller
OF the Phillies went to New York last
night, but were i'm communication with
one OF the present owners here, who has
confirmed the statement that the sale has
been made, although he will not allow
his name 10 be used.
The plan is to make William II. Locke,
secretary Of the Pittsburgh club, presI-
dent OF the Phillles and Mike Donlin the
manager. Locke is brother-ln-law Of
Mr.. Baker and has admitted that the
deal was pending. DOnlu also has stated
that he knew Of the deal.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pirates.
announced to-day that he would not
stand in the way OF Locke's advancement
II he had an opportunity to become the
president OF the Phlllies.
Donlin IL looked upon as the coming
manager. although Doom feels confident
that he cannot be ousted from the posi-
ton because Of his contract