davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
John j. Cunningham to Address Tex
 tile Workers.

John J. Cunningham, the organizer for the American Federation of La bor has obtained the town hall for a meeting that is to be held Sunday aft ernoon under the auspices of the Tex tile Workers of America Miss Sarah 4. Conway, another organizer, will be present and address the textile workers. It is expected that John Golden, president of the organization represented by MT. Cunningham and Miss Conway, will also be present, and speak briefly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Table Linens

72 inch wide Table Damask, full bleached, St.0O, SIPS and S1.50 a yard. Napkins to match, s2.50, $500 and $4.00 dozen.
 Imported Irish Linen. 72 inches wide, in pretty floral effects. S1.00 a yard.
 Half Bleached Irish Linen SO inches wide. Soc and 5sc yard.
 Imported German Silver Bleached Damask, 2 inches wide, SIPS a yard. IS and 20 inch Napkins, all linen, S1.00 and S1.50 dozen.
 22 inch all linen Napkins, S250 and $500 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Horse Fell on Wet Pavement.

Friday afternoon at 3.30 a horse attached to a two-seated canopy top surrey. slipped and fell upon the Main street pavement at the foot of Church street. The watering cart had just passed up the street and the pave ment was very wet. The young girl driving attempted to pull the horse to his feet. but failed. The only damage was a broken shaft and a somewhat strained harness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Showing Some of the New Stamped Patterns For
 Spring and Summer

Made KimeHos. Night Gowns, stamp ed on sheer linen, finished nainsool1 for punch embroidery work, with sUf ficient embFoider floss, S100.
 Chemises, stamped oR fine French Nainsook, with emb. floss, 75c each
 French Blouse, stamped on Flaxon shadow embroidery, with sufficient Royal Society Floss, Soc.
 Fancy Aprons, stamped on white lawn, with floss, ,25c.
 Library Scarf, 22x54 inches, stamp cd on tinted or dark linen for mission embroidery, with floss, $1,00.
 Pillow Top, with back stamped and tinted, oR dark linen for mission em- bToidery with floss, soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
What Is eoina On Toniaht.

Garde Fiorimond Carnival in Town Hall.
 Roller Skating at the Valley Street Armory
 saturday Night Dance in A. B. s. Hall
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Cummins Feature Film Company at LOome- Opera House
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Mrs. Hardina to speak.

There will be services Sunday fore noon and evening in the rooms of the Willimantic WOman's club under the auspices of the First Spiritualist se- ciety of Wiliimantic The speaker at both services is to be Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding of SomervilIe, Mass a noted medium who receives and answers messages in addition to being an able lecturer. There Will be both vocal and iEsIumental music, as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
To Plav RuIkeIey Today.

Windham high school baseball nine goes to New London today Saturday to try conclusions with the Bulkeley school nine of that city, The Wind ham boys feel confident that they can take the Whalers into camp after their recent easy victory over Norwich Free Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
WILIIMANTIC.

normal school rendered it's annual spring reception to the members of the senior class in the assembly hall at the school Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated and the event proved an enjoyable one for all present Music and dancing followed the reception and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Special Reductions On~-.u,uu>
WOMEN'S, MISSES and JUNIORS SUITS FOR
 SATURDAY

This Special Reduction of Women's Salts includes all that is new and stylish. in Novelties, Tan and Gray Mixtures, Tan and Slate color Whip cord.
 Plain Gray, with small stripes, every one of these Suits are lined with skinner Satin or Peau de Cygne, cut and trimmed in the latest styles. These Suits are actually worth S25,00-Sat- urday Special $17.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Officers of Die Resseruno.

At the regular meeting of Die Bes- serung at the Windham high school this week, officers for the ensuing two months were elected as follows: Pres ident, Homer Harrington; vice pres ident, Alice Bugbee; secretary, Ire vor Buckingham. A flower commit tee and a music committee were also appointed by the president
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
BALTIC
Gordon's Store Entered-$20 Taken from Cash Register-Other Articles Missed.

Gordon Bros grocery. store on Rail road street was broken into late Thursday night and about $20 in cash taken from the cash register, A num- Der of other things were missed. The thieves came through the cellar from the cellar of Browns bake shop, where a window was left open. The Gordons had another mishap Friday afternoon when their grocery team broke down while the clerk, A1r. Bessette, was de- livering orders. The horse became frightened, the clerk jumped out and tried to calm him. As he did so the horse kicked him in the right ankle leaving d painful cut. The horse start cd on a run, breaking the shaft and badly damaging the wagon. After a long run through several streets he was finally captured by James Me Guire.
 Clothes Stolen from Lines.
 Ciethesitne thieves are at work again, through the Main and High streets. One woman missed a whole line of clothes, while another had a costly bedspread taken from her line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
No Short Calendar Session.

Sheriff Preston. B. Sibley of Daniel son was in Willimantic Friday for the purpose of opening and adjourning court There was to have been a short calendar session of the superior court for Wmdham county, but Judge Case was detained in New Haven on d murder trial and was unable to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
White Goods

English Long Cloth. sheer and fine for Spring, 12 yard cuts at S1.10, SIPS, S1.6o, S1.s5, S2.10 and S2.5O per cut.
 Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide special at 25o yard.
 Marquisette in plain white, ecru and black. 70 inches wide, 29c yard 27 inch wide Imported French Pique, very soft welts. for shirt waists, skirts and suits. 25o and 42c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Saved from Drowning.
OBITUARY.
Martin Muster.

Rev. Frank Muster, the curate at St Marys church, has the sympathy of his friends in the loss of his father, Martin Muster, who died in Collinsville on Thursday. He had been i'll for month and died at the age of 66. He was a foreman in the Collins factory. TTo ic c9rry-iv7nd bt- fvvo sons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Clothes Stolen from Lines.
outeiassed at cslIlnq Names,

When 1t comes to calling names Mir, Taft is hepeiessly eutclassedi but as a teller of the simple truth he speaks with an earnestness that no vehement denial can overcome. -- Baltimore Amercian
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Personals.

Arthur W. Sweet has enlisted in Co. L, First infantry. c. N. G., as com pany cook. Sweet served with old Co. E, Third Conn. volunteers during the war with Spain and is an experienced chef
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

And now the resOurceful legal tech nicality gives evidence of coming to the relief of the hard pressed express ies.-Indianapolis News.
 You can hatter a man by sayins that his fool actions indicate building genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Table and Lunch Cloths

Mercerized Table Cloths rich floral patterns. 212 yards long, S1.50 each. SC inch Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, and Tea Cloths, all linen, 89c each.
 54 inch Round Scalloped Tea Cloths, worth $500, special S2.69.
 54 inch Square Hemstitched Tea Cloths, S2.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Surprised hY Class.

On Thursday evening, May 2, the F. C. class of the Congregational Sun day school with Daisy Young and Flora IittlefeId as guests gave their teacher, Mrs. George W. Robinson, Q delightful surprise pleasant evening was spent by all Two generous sized May baskets filled with fruit, candy, nuts and beautiful flowers were left to show their love and good will for their teach er This class is one of the organ izcd classes Of the Congregational Sun day school, holding regular meetings every two weeks. Saturday afternoons, spending these afternons in sewing and accomplishing a goodly amount of work. as will be shown later this month, when the result will be on eX- hibition at the Congregational church NestrN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Misses and Juniors Suits

The most fashionable fabrics, Navy and Cadet Blue Serges. Grey Mixtures and Novelties embracing every new style. cutaway coat skirt, panel back with envelope front, S15.00 Suit, Sat urday S1000, S17O0 Suit, Saturday, S12.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Turkish Towels

Turkish Bath Towels, size 21x42, with red and blue borders, guaranteed fast colors. 2oc each.
 Turkish Bath Mats. large size. in blue, tan and green, 89c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Just Hintina.

ff course aehedy has tine Pemetest idea as to Wham President Taft means when he speaks of an 'nsincere dem agogue. .'-Memphis Commereial-Ap- peal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
DRESS GOODS
 DEPARTMENT

Immaculate White Serge for Spring suiting. 5oo, 58c, 75o, 85c and s1.O0 yard.
 White Serge. with hair line stripes, soc, 75o and S100 yard
 Natural Color POngee for Spring coats or suits, soc and 75o yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
MYSTIC
Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. fl. Initiates Twenty -Five-Mother's Day to be Observed-Bishop Brewster to Con firm at St. Marks:

At @ meeting held in St. Patrick's hall the Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians initiated 25 mem bers, after which these officers were elected: President. Miss Mae Don oboe, president Mrs. John Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. M Foley; financial secretary. Mrs. M. Finnegan. treasurer, Mrs C. II. Foley; sentinel, Mrs. Wilson; mistress at arms Mrs. Julia Brannigan; chairman of stand ing committee Miss Mary Ganell. Aft CT the meeting a supper was served. arrangementS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Women's Coats

In Pretty Novelties and Mixtures, with large shawl collars, some faced with self material and others with contrasting material, a few with notch collars, faced with silk. Plenty in Navy Blue and Black Serges, all in light Spring weight, s15,0o, S175o, S2O.O0 and s25.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
epens His Pay Enve!e pc.

Geed for King George He says nThe Queen and I,'-BesteA Globe,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Hard .worked TechnicaIitiss.

tic are guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Feidier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Nutea.

The news of the marriage of Samuel Watt, a former resident here, has been received by friends in town.
 The Riverside grammeT school glee club held a May basket social in as sembly hall Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
JEWETT CITY
Harold Grimes Saved from Drowning After lie Had Gone Down Twice Surprise Psrty-Death of Martin Muster


 Sunday evening at the Methodist church Rev Mr Thatchers subject is The Good Samaritan.
 At the Baptist church in the morn ing Rev. F. W. Potter's subject will be Demas, the Deserter.
 Rev w. H. Canes morning topic at the Congregational church is The Con- municant and the Communion, follow ed by the sacrament of the Lords sup per. The evening topic is The Best Man in Jewett City. The Sunday even ing services win begin at 7.30 for the summer season.
 Saved from Drowning.
 Harold Grimes, a seven year old boy, was nearly drowned in the Slater bulkhead Friday afternoon. He caught his toe in some way and fell in and was rescued by Thomas McBroome and Pierre King The boy had gone down twice and the children who stood near by were paralyzed with fright. pr. Mclaughlin was hastily called and the child will probably not suffer any i'll effects from his experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Special in Napkins

Hemstitched Damask Linen Napkins, for lunch or breakfast, 25c each, SAYS a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Accused of Non Support.

At a session of the town court of Stonington. held Thursday, Fred w. Clark, of Old Mystic, was arraigned on a charge of non-support of his wife, Mrs. Annie Clark of Westerly The accused was ordered to pay her S2.50 per week for her support, Clark furnished a bond.
 At the Second Congregational church holy communion will be celebrated at the Sunday morning service. The collection will be a special one for the American Missionary association.
 A catch of 20 barrels of fish by the steamer Annie Wilcox was made Thursday. The smack Robert is in from Fond Island with 15 barrels of clams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Mrs. Herms' Score 175.

There was a large attendance at the Mystic club Thursday afternoon, it being Ladies' day. Bowling, whist and music was enjoyed. Mrs. Leonard EIermes has the honor of having the highest score at the club for the sea son, having made 175 points The committee in charge was Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. Herbert Gledail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
To observe Mother,s pay.

Sunday will be observed in the Methodist Episcopal church as Mothers day. The pastor Rev. C. T. Hatch will preach a special sermon and special music will be rendered by the choir. The l. r. N society will distribute white carnations to all those present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
To Confirm Seven

At the evening service at St. Marks Episcopal church seven candidates will be confirmed by Bishop Brewster who will also preach the evening ser
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
STONINGTON
Bishop Brewster to Confirm Class at Calvary Church-Husband Charged With on-Support Must Pay $2.50 Weekly.

Eugene P. Edwards has arrived from Chicago for the summer.
 Mrs Annie Atwood has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. Hortman, in Dansville, Pa.
 Eugene Rose son of MT and Mrs. Manuel Rose, of Water street, was operated on Thursday for the removal of a tumor from his neck.
 To Confirm a Class.
 Bishop c. B. Brewster of Con- necticut will be at the service at Calvary church, Sunday morning at 10.30 service and confirm a class. He will also make an address. There will be the celebration of holy com muniOn,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
Una maleta perdida

a uueStra mesa de redarci6n Sc HI
acercado el ioven Igna.io Fernandez San
Miguel para informarnos que antcayer al
bajar del tren cn que venia, le entreg6 So
maleta un mnchacho con 81 fin de que
la cuidasc un momento en- 10 que 81 ha-
ciaHnas diligencias, para desputs traerla
d su casa Yni In maIcta. nj Fl muchacho
han aparecido hasta ahora
Del hecho ha dado cuenta la polieia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
DE RECPECO

Hoy regres6 he Ponce nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Pedro j PARA Capd
acompanado de su bella esposa encan-
tadores ninoS
El senior PARA Cqp6. vencida Ia licen-
ella que disfrutaba, tuelye i esta capital
para recibir al Honorable gobernador
que llegara esta tarde
Nuestro saludo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama Ia atenci6n del pdblico Ia cocna etctica com
peta, las maquinas dc avado planchado, calen
adoes otros aparatos eltccos, que ACADIA dc recibu
para instalar en- moderno Sanaorio de Hato Rcy,
Sociedad Espanola de Auxio Mntuo Benefcencia dc
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anunca que los precos
corriente el6ctrca para cocnar otros especa
les entire media nochc P. M, seran los mismoS que
eor la coniente que SC los motorcs-
PORTO Erco RAILWAY PowEz co.
San Juan, P. R. Agosto 10, 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
AVISO IMPOPTANTE


Regresaron hoy de los Estados Uni
dos ell Honorable Gobernador, senor
Cotton, y ,el,secretario del Consejo Eje-
cutivo, seTor Bennett, acompanado de
su sonora esposa dos hijos.
FL BOLETlN les da todos su arec-
tuosa bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
El Cine Tres Banderas

SeIectas peliculas para esta noche
El programa que es variadisimo ofrece
algunas novedades Hay varios estre-
nos intereSantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-04
MAS NOTICIAS

Los senores Acevedo y Mediaviila,
de esta capital, nos participan que han
estableeido una Sociedad mereantil.
que girara bajo la eXpresada raz6n so
cial Y Sc dedieara al ramo de represen-
taclOnes y conslgnaciones
Son socios gestores de la misma. con
Antonio Aceyedo Y don Jesus Mediavi-
la
Porque Jesus Morales, lln niiio de ape
mas diez amos, trato lie coger unas eirue-
las y galletitas de encima del mostrador
de su tienda, ,-amque este no pudo pro
barse,-el sujeto Jose Dolores Ortiz le
tir6 aquel con una pesa, causandole
una gran herida Ell Ia cabeza que le pri-
v0 durante unos minutes.
Denunciado ell hecho, ell juez Sr. Gae-
tan Barbosa di0 al tai Ortiz una buena
raprimienda y lie aconsej6 treinta dias
de- arresto Ell ell deposito municipal, 81
es que no esta dispuesto q pagar Gin
cuenta dollars de multa, Y las costas.
Por tener en- uso unoS carros de carga
sin la correspondence tablilla reveladora
de haber pagado ell impucsto municipal,
fueron denunciados y castigados pagar
un dollar de malta por cabeza los conduc-
torres Pedro Vazquez, Dolores Cruz y Lo-
PEE Rond6n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
VIRGINIA SCHEDULE is
DUE ANOTHER SHAKE UP

PETERSBURG, VA, June 19-Pres-
ident Boatwrght of the Virginia league
will rearrange the schedule of the six
club circuit so as to give the local club
a more equitable schedule than that
adopted at Norfolk last Thursday.
The local directors have received no
answer to their telegram asking for q
meeting here Wednesday to rearrange
the schedule, but, over the long dis
lance telephone, President Boatwright
said that he thought the matter could
be arranged to the satisfaction Of the
Petersburg club without another meet
ing.
The Norfolk revised schedule gives
Petersburg but three more Saturdays
al home and sends the club on four
trips to Roanoke, where loss is inevi-
table. Every Stub that has come to
this city, with on exception when the
weather was bad has taken away more
than the 1925 guarantee On the other
hand the local club has received more
than the guarantee at no city except
Richmond,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
GRAND CIRCUIT MACS
GET BUSY ON JULY 8

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. June IA
Pop Geers, the Benyons, Will Dur
fee, the Maceys. Grady and the other
grand circuit campaigners, whose
STABLES now are at Comstock park
awaiting the opening Of activities
July s, thus far have contented them
selves mostly with getting the feel of
the track" The stake entries have
been driven at not to exceed 2:25
clip. but even this affords the rail
birds plenty of excitement and is good
for controversial conversation
Dorsh Medium 2:291-4. Geers' can
didate for the Grand Rapids railway
stake, 2:20 trottng, has made the deep
est impression on track habitues and
her chances are highly fancied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
HAMILTON ENTRIES

HAMILTON PARK, June 19.-The
entries for Thursday are as follows; Re-
FIRST-Three- year-olds and up.
selling furlongs XEton Blue, 96:
xLewis, 100; xO'EM. 1903; Upright. 1903,
jim l., l09. Chepontuc, 109; Rye Straw,
no. liking Avondale, 112; Montcaim.
11G Sherwood. ZIG; Vreeland, III, ].
H. Houghton, III. Also eligible to start
in order named. should any of above
be scratched Allanson, 1903. Lady Irma.
ia; xPerthshire. Ill.
SECOND Two year olds. selling:
10 furlongs xMarie T 104. FATTY
Grub, 105; Ragusa, 1906 Gerard. 1Os
Wired Levy, 1o7. Arcene. 100, Pixies
Peak. 112.
THIRD-Three-y ear-olds and up:
Canadian foaled selling; lie miles:
X3reastplate 95; xRustling. %. xCom-
mola, =; Steamboat, 80, xMartinomas,
90 BuTsar 100. King Cash. 101; Hav-
rock lb3 PhiHs 1917
FOURTH -Four year olds and up:
Bronte steepiechase; selling, about
PIP miles: Idle Michael, 1876: Miss
Hynes. 14S; Stalker, $50; Lucola, ISL;
Jimmy Lane ISL
FIFTH Three year-o Odds and up:
Connaught selling stakes; 1-16 miles
81 900 added xColonel Holloway. 95
xReybowen, 80; xAltamaha. 80 Tanun-
da l04 Boundcr, 104 Jacquelma, 106:
Blackford 107 xBusy. 104; Spellbound.
1903 xEdda. 1903.
SIXTH Three year-olds and up,
Ontario handicap; "a mile Futuritv,
SIS Knights Differ 104 (a)Helen Bar
bee. 1o2 Ben Loyal l09 (al Lawton
Virgins 100, 90 Moissant "a; Water
vale, 80 (b) Lahore, l15
Burtschell entry; (h)coupled
& -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
RACING ENTRIES
AT LATONIA.

FIRST Two year olds, maiden colts
and geldings, IL furlongs Sam
Hirsch 1902, Rooster 105. Miletus 1O5.
Holberg III, Blue Jay III, Chinook 105,
Baldoyle los, Rockfeld 105, Transport
Ill, Fiel Ill
SECOND Selling. . year Odds. 5 10
furlongs: *Stalwart 1O5, Madelle 1O5,
Lady Robbins 1O5, Pass on los, Cordie
f. 10, Inquieta ITO, Sprightly Miss 10.
Beulah S. 10, Toy 113, Auto Run 113.
Dorlon 113, Marshon 113.
THIRD Selling, 3 year oIds, fllies,
furlongs La Cazadora 105. Ruth
jackson 105, Ethel Samson 105, Green
los, Lady Sapphire 105, Henrietta w.
105, Floral Day 105. Coletter 105 Sy-
ringa 105, Polly d. los, Andrajosa 1O5
*Buss los.
FOURTH-Handicap year Odds and
up. mile and a sixteenth: Puck 98
Manager Mack 102, BRIG 1903, Cherry
ola 104 Coppertown 107.
FIFTH-Handicap year olds and
up, 6 furlongs: White Wool 105. Do
nan 112, Sebago 112. Grover Hughes
IA Adams Express 1913, High Private
1875 Sebago and Adams Express. Lin
ker -Hallenbeck entry
Selling, year olds and up,
LIS miles: Supple 107 Helene 107
Garneau 1o9, Husky Lad 1o9, Labold
1l2 Sir Catesby 113.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
FRANK WILL USE ATZ
AS PLAYING MANAGER

NEW ORLEANS June 19-Jakey
Atz, playing manager Of the Peicans
This, in all probability. viii be the title
that Charley Frank proposes TO bestow
upon the former intielder when he joins
the Birdville squad The acquisition
of Atz will not be the only change in
the Pelican ranks. Hank" Butcher,
for whose services the Dutchman has
been angling all season, is also expect
ed to report any day and ask for his
uniform. Johnny Clancy. at present
burning up the Cotton States league, is
also intended for the Pels, and posi-
bly, one or two others whose identity
Manager Frank refuses to reveal
The addition Of three new players
means that Dave Bunting present third
sacker will figure in transfer. Man
ager Frank doesn't admit he is ready
to make another shift. Indications.
however. are that Atz will be leader
of the team as was Gene Demont,
when Frank found it necessary to keep
within the salary limit two Years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
FRANK IS AF TER
CRACKER TEAM.
SAYS A RUMOR

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 10
Charlie Frank. the New Orleans man
ager, is trying to secure the Atlanta
franchise, not for the purpose of NOV
ing the team. but for the purpose of
running baseball in Atlanta That is a
rumOr started here today
Frank will not discuss the situation,
but it is known he would look favor
ably upon a proposition to take charge
of the Atlanta club He considers it
one of the best paying teams in the
South. In the event he would get con :
troll of the Atlanta team, it is not
known what plans Frank would have
for the New Orleans club
At baseball headquarters this report
of the sale of the club was denied abb
soutely. Charles Nunnally, one of the
directors said: Il do not believe there
is word Of truth in it. lie believe that
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany intends to hang on to the fran
chise. | think the story is a dream"
1t is known, however. that almost a
year ago Charley FRANC strongly con-
sidered buying the franchise. At that
time he considered that the price
asked which was $4,000 was too stiff
and passed 1t up.
Frank owns only trfiing amount
of stock in the New Orleans franchise,
and as there haven't been any divi-
dends to speak of recently he would be
willing to pull out 1t is doubtless his
intention to retire soon as a baseball
manager and to become club presi-
dent.