davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
trent Action of President Taft
 Lengthens Tenure Of ln- \ cumbents.
APPOINTMENT TO MANY
ion of Who SSouId Be the Next s+uaster Has Been Agitatln9
 Mary Towns and Cities.
, Newspaper Union News Service.

n NPwSDapeT l. HUI @Nt W fs0Ci ''SS' Ie Rock.-In the postoffice list heIow there will be found a Z.st deal of interest and information .o the general public A great many oaonle are under the impression that with the outgoing federal administra- lion there will also be big outgoing os nostmasters and other federal of Gceholders. But as a result of recent actions of President Taft many offices have been placed under the civil serv- ,ce and the present incumbents cannot he molested till their term expires.
 Democrats claim the action of Presi- dent Taft to be political one for the benefit of the Republicans. However, should the Democrats ever lose office the rule will work the opposite.
 The following are the postoffices, postmasters in charge of them and the time when the postmasters. commis- sions expore:
 Alma-John W. Rogers, recess ap- pointment
 Arkadelphia-T. A. Tennyson, Feb 1, 1914.
 Arkansas City-E. A. Williams, Dec 20, 1913.
 Ashdown-C. H. Dickinson, Jan. 16 1915.
 Atkins-J. F. Burris, Dec. F. 1912. Augusta-A. B. Lippman, Jan. 28 l 1913.
 Batesville-H. C. Wade, Jan. %, 1914.
 Bearden-J. A. Mcleod, April 25, . 1914.
 Beebe--T. J. Camp, Aug. ,, 1913.
 Benton-R. c. Vance, Jan. 19, 1915.
 sentonville-E. O. Lefore, Feb. 9, 1914.
 Berryville--C. o. Freeman. Jan. 16 1912.
 Bigelow-H. s. Suckers, May 4, . 1914.
 Black Rock-S. N. Isatinger, Jan. 16 l 1915.
 BIytheville-J. H. Elkins, Aug. 21 1915. Booneville-J. P. Roberts, Feb. 15 1914.
 Brinkley-M. R. Stimson, Feb 15 1914. Cabot-S. P. Beck. May 10, 1910. Camden-J. c. Russell, Feb. 1, 1914 Carlisle-B. D. Muzzy, iiay IS. 1913 Clarendon-W. l.. Jeffries, Feb. P 1914. Clarksville-J. N. Sarber, Feb. 2 1914. Conway-O. J. Owen, deceased. Corning-C. T. Bloodworth. Jan. 19 1915.
 Cotter-C. B. Eaton, May 10. 1916.
 Cotton Plants. w. Kennedy, Jan 24, 1916.
 Crossett-E. H. Finch. Jan. 9, 1914
 Dardanelle-H. M. Sugg, Feb. l, 1914.
 De Queen-F. l.. Mallory, March 2 19l4.
 Dermott-R. Nj. Jones. Feb. F. 1915
 Des Are-W. F. Witter, Jan. 16, 1915 N DeValls Bluff. F. Wells, April E5. 1914
 De Witt-E. Bowers. Jan. II, 1913. V. MUSE, Aug O, iJiu.
 Fl Dorado-R. NJ. Deason. Jan. 24 19l6.
 England-F. B. Schooley. Aug. S. b9l6.
 Endora-J c. Irwin, Jan. 27. 1915
 S~ella Springs-C. w. Miller, April
 $ $ sille-B. F. Campbell, Feb
 M. Jordan, Aug. s. 1916 < SNCollins. Aug. s. 1916
 ; s : Fitzpatrick Feb
 Fort smith-F. B. Bumgardner. Feb Dc, 1914.
 Gentry-M. s. Leflore, Dec. 13, 1914
 Gravette-W. D. Foster March 9 1914.
 Green Forest-A. ]. Tabor, Feb, 1 1915.
 Greenwood-J. w. Bell. Feb l. 1914
 Gurdon-John Edwards, Aug. s, 1916
 Hamburg-B. w. Allen, Jan. 2S, 1915 Harrisburg-C. R. French, April D.
 IA, Harrison-J. W. Slower, Feb. 16, l4 Hartford-O. A. Hill, Jan. l6. 1915.
 Hazen-C. H. Tisdale, Jan. 2S, 1913
 Heber Springs-J. H. Hutson, May S1. 1914. NIelena-A. W. Campbell, Feb. z
 ply Grove-Thos. Null, Feb. q
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

Hope-J. E. Woodson, Jan. 13, 1913. Hot Springs-F. E. Johnson, Jan. 26, 1914.
 Hoxie-A. Jackson, Jan. 19, 1915. HuntiIgton-G. R, Ferguson, Aug s, 1916.
 Huttig-E. N. Collett, recess appoint ment.
 Imboden-G. w Wells, May 10, 1916. Jonesboro-J. A. Houghton, Feb. 2, 1914. # Judsonia-F G. Briggs, Aug. 8, 1916. Junction City-C. l.. Jones, Aug. 8, 1916.
 Lake Village-J. E. Kevil, Jan. 26, 1914.
 Leslie-W T. Moore, Aug. 8, 1916. Lewisyille-J. A. Steele, Aug 8, 1916. Little Rock-U. s. Bratton, Feb. 27, 1914.
 Lonoke-A. C. Curtis, Feb. 2, 1914. McCrory-C. B. Fakes, Aug. ,. 1913. McGehee-M. A. Tucker, March ?, 1915. Magazine-R. P. Chitwood, June 2, 1913.
 Magnolia-C. E. Shoemaker, Feb. o1, 1914.
 Malvern-A. I. Roland, Jan. 24, 1916. Mammoth Spring-B. w. Ford, Jan. %. 1914.
 Mansfield-J. w. Harper. May IS, 1913.
 Marianna-Jacob Shaul, Feb. 4, 1914 Marked Tree-C. A. Dawson. Aug. s, 1916.
 Marmaduke-A. NJ. Hall, May 10. 1916.
 Marvell-J. w. Terry, Feb. 10. 1913. Mena-L. Wimberly, March IT, 1914. Monticello-E. T. Lucky. Aug. 8. 1916.
 Morrilton-G. II. Taylor, May IS. 1914.
 Nashville-E. I. Stephens, Aug. s, 1916.
 Nettleton-W H. Trimble, May 10. 1916.
 Newport-J. w. Grubbs. Jan. 25, 1914.
 Ola-J. H. Cook. May 10, 1916. Osceola-D. F. Taylor. Feb. 4, 1914. Ozark-S. Mullen, Jan. 19, 1915. Paragould-J. H. McPherson, Jan. 25. 1914.
 Paris-W. NJ. Howard. Jan. %. 1919. Piggott-Fr.nk Welding, Jan. 19, 1915.
 Pine Bluff-F c. Furth. March 23, 1910.
 Pocahontas-H. L. Throgmorton, Feb. 1. 1915.
 Port:and-J. F. Herren, Jan. 19. 1915.
 Prairie Grove-C. E. Cole, Feb. ', 1914.
 Preseott-Jack Grayson. Feb. ', 1914. Rector-Joel A. Harper, Jan. 19, 1915.
 Rogers-W. c. Roberts, April 19, 1914.
 Russellville-G. w. Burris, May 31, 1914.
 searcy-R. S. Coffman. April 19, 1914.
 Sloam Springs-Mattie Vanhooser, Feb. 1, 1914,
 Springdale-R. C. Mayes, Jan. 2o, 1914.
 Stamps-J. R. Greenwood, Feb. 22, 1914.
 Stuttgart-Postmaste deceased. Sulphur Springs-Laura C. Hutton, Jan. 10, 1915.
 Texarkana-L. s. Roach. March 3, 1913.
 Van Buren,. l.. Smith. Jan. 16, 1915.
 Waldo-G. F. Puska, Aug s. 1916. Walnut Ridge-Mrs. c. c. Cate, June 8, 1915.
 Waldron-M. B. Leming. Aug. s, 1916,
 Warren-H. F. Butler, Jan. 22. 1913. Wilmot-A. NJ. Keller, Jan. 24, 1916. Wynne-G. E. Davis, Feb. 4, 1914.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Buildlnu New Pike.

Newark.-Road Commissioner J. P. Lavel is building turnpike east of Newark and has large number of men at work. They began at the low CT end of the road near Paroquet, and will take some time to complete the pike, /
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
New Road Completed.

Jonesboro.-TheB Bay and Nettleton road was received by the civil engi. neer, Ben Eddins, and Is the very best public road in the county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
All Over Arkansas
sessoeoeeeesseeseossssssoo
Drainaae Fiaht to L-ecIaiature.

Jonesboro. landowners residir the Cache River Drainage T have giyen legal nc tice that tn be bill introduced in tie ne lature to repeal the pill create district, There has been muSN ton between the commission certain landowners of the di) ' is charged that the assessn eessiye, in addition to ot the manner of conducting ts of the district. The contsa.l proposed repeal of the big Ilkt be stubbornly fought n l.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
WHITE. RIVER CONFERENCE
Bishop Candler Makes Appointments
 for New Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Newport White River confer ence adojourned here Sunday night and the next meeting will he held at Clarendon.
 The deacons were ordained at the morning service and the elders were ordained before the memorial service. At the memorial service eulogies were delivered to conference members who have died during the year-the Rev. w. M. Watson, the Rev. R. H. Cris- sett, the Rev. J. F. Armstrong and Mrs. w. w. Anderson. The service was very impressive one.
 The Rev. T. A. Horn of China preached and after the sermon Bishop Candler read the appointments as fol lows:
 Batesvile District.
 E. K. Sewell, presiding elder, Ash Flat circuit, J. M. Harrison; Batesville First church, T. Y. Ramsey; Bates vile Central Avenue and Bethesda, c. F. Hively and one to be supplied; Dex- ter, to be supplied by j. w. Copeland; i; Calico Rock circuit, O. c. Lloyd; Camp mission. to be supplied by w. D. For net; Cave City and Evening Shade circuit, to be supplied by J. B. Stew art; Charlotte mission, to be supplied by w. s. Story; Desha circuit, to be supplied by N. J. Baty; Jacksonport circuit F. H ChamDion. Melhourne q circuit, to be supplied; Mountain View
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Case to AIa CT Court.

Little Rock.-Th9 transcript in the case of M. R. CraiAand others agains, Ira Griffin, count judge. and H. V Sewell, county e.R appealed from the Pc @ couHy - 1t court has been filed il the E XCourt The case involyeJ thf jon of the pro posed few Russellyille the No will wit salls:gs, ..,..,. ss , cost ,samds who llr wa wal ' fssos .'',, ', Is M are going
 MtE \ l.>AnAnAaA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

A good old lady came to New
York to visit her daughter. The
first night of her visit the younger
woman took her to hear vegetari-
an lecture on the beauties of a diet
of lettuce leaves and peanuts. The
second night they heard a lecture
on a new relieion-"which is no re-
ligion at all'-and the third night
they listened to an address upon
dress reform. Next morning, when
daughter arose, she found her little
old mother had packed up and was
sitting on her trunk, black bonnet
on and purse in her hand, waiting
for the expressman. Why, moth
er," said the younger woman,
what's the matter?" I'll tell you
what's the matter" said the other
her lips swapping tight in decision.
The first night of my stay l heard
a man who tried to take away my
appetite, the second night a man
tried to take away my God. and
last night another man wanted to
deprive me of my petticoats. L
am going home"-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
The Truth About Oysters.

The popular tendency to eXagger-
alton is illustrated in the case of
recent attacks on the wholesome
ness of oysters. There have been
some instances in the past fifteen
years in which illness was asCribed
to eating oysters, but in most of
these, where circumstances permit
ted thorough investigation, it was
found that the accusations against
the oyster originated in the imagi-
nation, and, in one or two cases at
least, to a desire to attract public
attention on the part of persons
who placed the matter in print.
The real facts concerning oysters
are that large proportion of the
foods and drinks of which we par
take every day are more likely to
be unwholesome than oysters, be-
cause oysters are now principally
grown in the deep, pure waters of
the large bays and sounds. where
they are continually swept by the
clean, salt water currents. These
grounds are miles from land and
are remote from all sources of con-
tamination. Not one bushel of
oysters in one thousand has any
chance to become contaminated
Leslies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
A Gift With a Thought In 1t.

There's one very simple way out
of the Christmas shopping problem:
don't shop, but sit quietly at home
and subscribe for The Youths Com
panion. The chances are too, that
no present you could buy for the
young friend or the family you de-
light to honor could confer so much
pleasure as this Gift of The Youths
Companion for a whole round year
-fifty-two weeks issues. and the
fifty-second as keenly anticipated
and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers
of every age; sound advice as to
athletics; suggestions for the girl at
college or making her own way in
the world; good things for every
member of the family-all for $500
less than four cents a week.
The one to whom you give the
subscription will receive free all the
remaining issues of 1912 as well as
The Companion Window Transpar-
ency and Calendar for 1918, in rich
translucent colorS. 1t is to be hung
in the window or over the lamp
shade. You, too, as giver of the
present will receive copy of it.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston. Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

A wonderful sale of Short-Horn
bulls was held in Buenos Ayres,
Argentine. by Bullrich & Co., the
latter part of September. The
bulls had been shipped from Scot
land by Donald McLennan. The
top price paid was $2O,9O5 for the
two-year-old Beaufort Landmarker
from Lord Lovat's herd. Several
other bulls sold for $4,000 each.
The average price paid for the 80
head was $4,440 in gold.-Enter-
prise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
The Knot Hole in the Fence.

My Chum and have lots of fun,
He lives next door to me;
And there's high board fence be-
tween
His yard and mine, you see.
But still we've got a meeting place
We think it's just immense,
We see each other often at
The knot-hole in the fence.
traded there my pocket knife
For two long pencils new;
The hole was plenty big enough
To push the bargain through.
The other day he spent a cent
For taffy-on-a-stick.
And passed it through the hole
to me
So could have a lick.
We meet there many times day
On this or that pretense;
/ don't know what we'd do without
The knot-hole in the fence.
Eleanor Allen Schroll.
DR.. Hornback 0culist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Names of the Months Their Origin
and Meaning.

dHu UlGdhLHSt
January After the Roman god,
Janus-deity with two faces - one
looking into the past and the other
gazing into the future.
February Latin ferruaro, to pur-
ify. The Romans observed the fes-
tival of publication during this
month.
March-Named after an old god
of war. Among the SaxOns this
month was known as Lenet, spring.
This is the origin of our word Lent.
April-Latin, aperio, to open,
opening of the flowers. The SaXons
called the month Eastre, in honor
of their goddess of spring, whence
our word Easter.
May Named after Roman god
dess Maia, the mother of Mercury
to whom the Romans sacrificed on
the first of the month. 1t was the
third month of the old Roman cal
endar. The Romans considered it
unlucky to marry in this month on
account Of the celebration of the
Lemuria.
June So called in honor Of Juno
Ovid also gives derivation as jun
iorebus. while others connect the
name with Junius, or with the con-
sulate of JuniuS Brutus. 1t may
have an agricultural reference as
orr ginally, it denoted the month in
which crops grow to ripeness. Orig
inally it had 20 days. Caesar add
ed the thirtieth.
July Named in honor of Julius
Caesar.
August Gets its hume from Au-
gustus Caesar.
September-From the latin, sep
tenn, seventh month according to
the old Roman calendar.
October, November and Deem
Der retain the names by which they
were known in the old Roman cal
endar, when there were but ten
months in the year; octo, novem
and deem, meaning eight, nine and
ten.-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Rivals.

A dollar and a penny once hap
pened to be together in the same
pocket and the dollar began to put
on airs. Il am a big gum" said the
dollar, and you are nobody. l am
white and bright, and you are only
a dull, mud colored little Indian. l
am religious for am all the time
saying. In God We Trust" and you
are only pagan. am patriotic,
for on one side l have an American
eagle and on the other the goddess
of liberty, and l. buy lots of fire.
works on Fourth of July. l am
heavenly minded, for l have the
stars to think about and you don't
have anything. am precious for
/ am nice, bright silver and every
body wants me; but you are the
base copper and nobody cares a
snap for you"
That may all be So" said the
poor little penny. You may be
more patriotic than l am, and more
religious than l am, but 1 90 to
church more than you do and am
found in the contribution box often
er than you are."-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Two Kinds of Farming.

Two Kinds of Farming
In these here no fence corner days
What farmers use is jist some
wire
Stretched 'crost the country in
maze
So fur teller must inquire
Where is tn next big farmhouse at
Most all the farmers | kin see
Wears dreSS-up clothes an shiny
shoes
An rides in their own cars, b'gee
Jist like the way-up bankers use.
We ust to clrar a patch O ground
An snake the logs an burn the
bresh
An sort O pillow an fool around
A fishin' net with two inch mesh
Would hardly hold the nubbins
that
We'd git when next September come
An pumpkins-w'y, tomaters
now
1t bout tn size they was, l YUM
An farmers used a ridin' plowl
An these here farmers way out
West
Where land is wide an deep an
good
Talks like tn lawyer fellers does
Or preachers, in our neighbor-
hood.
Wy down the river-in them
days
We used a code O signals stead
Of reglar English sech as you
Fellers that farms jist with yer head
Out here at regular farmin' do!
/ reckon hardly none O these
Here modern farmers ever made
A batch O soap er had to grease
A crosS-cut saw erin TIL shade
Of the Of grape arbor-had to
turn
The grindStone for their dad to whet
The mowers dull OIL sickle bar
These farmers that say please" an
get
An rides round in a motor car
Chicago News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Mary Was Frightened.

The old farm horse was a little
skittish and the farmers wife was
evidently badly frightened. The
autoist stopped his machine and
came forward.
Shall l lead your horse by?" he
asked.
I'll get the horse by all right"
the farmer answered, but do wish
you'd lead Mary past."-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
Butter On His Pie.

Mr.. MacNaughton, millionaire
lumber merchant. gazed at the
check which had just been handed
him with a solemn face
Doesn't it look big enough'" ask
ed the man who had made out the
check.
oh, it's big enough" said Mac
Naughton, but there's nothing
looks very big these days. I'm
minded of the first days l spent in
this country-no matter how many
years ago-that was when money
looked big to me.
When l landed | went with a
friend that had been over here six
months to the house where he
boarded and lodged, and, well, too
for the sum that appears ridiculous
to me now, as | look back to it.
When we were in the midst O.
the dinner that was my first meal,
Sandy aMacLaughlin put his mouth
close to my ear and whispered to
me:
Put butter on your pie, Angus
Three dollars a week is nae Joke
An l can tell ye l put a good
bit onP'-Youth's Companion.
Little Ethel had been very naueh,
ty. Her mother sent her from the
dining room; but when the puddins
came on she determined to civ,
Ethel another chance. Tell Ethe
if she will be very, very good fol-
the rest of the afternoon she ma,
have some pudding" she said to tn,
servant. The servant delivered tn,
message, and returned with the re
ply: Please mum Miss Ethe
wants to know what kind of pud
ding it lis before she makes an,
promises. "-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Bring your sale bills to the Dem
ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

DO all the good you can.
At all the times you can.
To all the people you can.
In all the places you can.
In all the ways you can.
AS long as ever you can"
And say nothing about it
FIX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Laying Strain Light Brahmas.
Few extra fine cockerels if taken
before Dec. 1st., $3.50.
Mrs. Alexis Nelson,
lila Monroe City, Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14
JOB PRINTING.

If you want posters,
If you want sale bills,
If you want circulars,
If you want envelopes,
If you want bill heads,
If you want price lists,
If you want statements,
If you want note heads.
If you want letter heads,
If you want address cards,
If you wnnt invitation cards,
If you want pamphlets or books,
If you want any kind of printing
done, call at the Democrat office,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-11-14

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. All work guar
anteed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
WOMAN WRITER AFTER TALK WITH M'GRAW
THINKS HE FAVORS The RED SOX HIMSELF

attached to it. but because 1t Is our
business. However, / feel that | shall
be able to live through the winter il
we lose the worlds championship. |
am not able to get up that high
water mark enthusiasm which ex>
hilarates the fans to whom the game
is a pleasure, and not a business"
'Is it-true that you objected to the
marriage of Vanguard to Shirley Kel-
logg?" 1 asked.
Indeed, 1 don't know whether he
is married or not" he answered
suavely, but his brown eye narrowed
and his lips came together firmly.
You know I have nothing to do with
the private lives of my men,"
Marquard's name and love affairs,
however, did not bring a rosy glow
to the managers face, and | imagine
McGraw has helped make the course
of true love run a little crooked, as
the RUDE has lost the jump to his fast
ball since his reported marriage.
McGraw thinks we'll of Tesreau, the
boy who is touted as a second Joe
Wood. He jumped into the breach
this fall after Marquard's slump and
played rafting good ball when it was
needed most. He has another young
pitcher from the Southern League.
Dumaree, whom he is going to try out
this fall and of whom he expects great
things.
He told me hat one of the finest
games he had yer seen was in train
ing camp last spring, when Tesreau
and Dumaree pitched against each
other twelve errorless innings, 0 to 0.
Although McGraw did not say so, it
is probable that Mathewson will pitch
the first game against Boston, fol-
lowed by Tesreau. Unless Vanguard
shows better form he will not be used
unless it is absolutely necessary.
This, of course, is not official, but
you may trust a woman's intuition for
that much, and also her prophesy
hat the worlds series pennant will go
to Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. Al am here to
state that baseball is on the level and
1t was 'Muggsy' McGraw who uncon-
sciously gave me a splendid illustra-
ton of this fact" writes Idah Nc
Clone Gibson, a woman writer, who
interviewed Manager McGraw, Of the
Giants recently.
"McGraw is surrounded by more
buffers to keep the public from him
than Maude Adams. who is never in
terviewed, and that's going some.
Neither his telephone number nor
his home address is obtainable. unless
you reach one of his close friends,
and at the Polo grounds he is never
on view until you have passed all the
police force and plainclothesmen not
at the graft inquiry or the Rosenthal
trial.
John NJ. Ward, who used to be
captain of the New York club, but who
Is now a lawyer and devotee of golf,
promised to introduce me to McGraw
and we went to the Polo grounds to
see the Giants play and to see the
mighty Muggsy.
ut was after the game that l saw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

the Giants manager, well groomed,
well dressed, well hammered. Nc
Graw was evidently at peace with
himself and the world. l imagine that
most people who only see him in uni
form think John McGraw is a happy
faced Irishman who smiles in the
characteristic Celtic manner This is
moi so.
He is the most serious bal player
1 ever talked to. He seldom smiles,
and told me that he put n on to
order when he had his picture taken
with me. He doesn't look as large in
multi as on the diamond; in fact, he
has the appearance of the average
habitue of the Great White Way. His
hair is growing white at the temples
and he is developing an aldermanic
stomach.
/ think that the shrewd manager
of the Giants is hedging a little in his
own mind, for when | asked him if he
thought he was going to win the
worlds series he said:
"Of course, we are going into the
game to win, not because of any glory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Australian Rugby Team Here

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 4.-Twen-
ty-four members of the Australian
rugby football squad arrived here
last night on the steamer Moana for
a months play with California col
lege football teams. Their first game
is scheduled for Saturday, when they
will play the Barbarians, a San
Francisco club.
The California Rugby Union f.
nanced the trip and the State tour
which includes seventeen games,
From California the Australians will
go to Vancouver, B.. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
MURPHY Is QUIET

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Charles w. Muir
tional League club, would not talk
regarding the reported sale of Man
ager Frank Chances 10 per cent. in
terest in the club. you will have to
talk to Chance" he said. Chance
was not at the club headquarters
yesterday. and he could not be
reached at his home.