davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
YELM.

The funeral of Mrs. o. ]. Longmire
was held February 13. She died after
an illness of five weeks. Her husband,
little daughter, her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hughes, and four
sisters are left to mourn her loss.
A number of the Hughes and the
Longmire families from other parts
of the state and country were In town
on Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. o. J. Longmire.
Mr.. More, the pastor Of the Christian
church of Tacoma, preached Mrs.
Longmire's funeral sermon.
Mr. Frank Mosman is putting up a
new building in which he expects to
start grocery store.
The entertainment which was to
have been held here the 14th has been
postponed till the 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have the sym
pathy of their friends for the loss OF
their little baby who died very sudden
ly last week. The funeral occurred
on the 18th.
Miss Alice Hughes and Miss Hilder
Pearson spent Saturday in Tacoma.
Mr.. ]. w. Blackwell is holding night
ly meetings in the Eureka church.
Mr.. Frederick Heath, the architect,
was in town this week talking over
the plans for the new school-house
which District 301 is going to build
this spring.
Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Rodney Coates
visited in Roy Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Chambers accompanied
her son Gilbert to Olympia Friday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown made
the formers parents a visit on Sat
urday.
Quite a crowd from Puget attended
the dance given Saturday night at Mr..
Boatinghouse's residence. There was
an attendance of so. All those who
attended from here must have had an
extra good time as they did not return
until Sunday evening
Grandma Roth is reported to have
been on the sick list this past week.
We are anxious to hear of her recov-
cry.
Messrs. Dan and Lorenzo Lilly are
still working for Mr.. Whitman Of
South Bay.
Muriel Bickle has been visiting her
aunt. who now resides in Olympia.
Mr.. Perry Larsen has host of pup
pies on hand. We suggest that If
anybody who desires to secure a fine
type of dog may be able to purchase
one of Mr.. Larson. The writer has
not been informed as to the breed Of
these dogs. but she can say that these
puppies are smart little fellows.
Mr.. Sam Bennett, who now lives on
his farm, called on Mr.. Brown Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Libby Of Wood
ards Bay called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Lubbie last Sunday. They came
over In Mr.. Libby's launch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
TUMWATER.

Mrs. F. d. Cook and Mrs. Charles E.
Hewitt and daughter Grace spent
Thursday and Friday of last week in
Tacoma. They went to see Adeline
Genee at the Tacoma theater.
Mrs. F. Ekstadt entertained the
Tumwater bridge club at her home
Wednesday afternoon The ladies had
a delightful afternoon, Mrs. Cogswell
and Mrs. Widener carrying off the
prizes.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave necktie social last Fri.
day evening. 1t was we'll attended and
much enjoyed by all present.
William Hahn of Seattle is visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hahn, for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Joe Miller has gone to Everett
where she will make her home with a
daughter, Mrs. A. Cibulka.
Frank Ekstadt, AL Schwartz and
Adolph Maitland have returned from
Port Townsend where they have been
visiting for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Otto Berkmaier and son Of The
Dalles, Ore, were guests of Mrs. Berk-
maier's mother, Mrs. Marian Candy.
Mrs. F. w. Lewis, who has been in
the East visiting relatives and friends
for the past three months, returned
last week.
Wednesday evening a large number
of friends of Mrs. Lewis, wishing to
welcome her back. took her by surprise
at her home. They spent very en-.
joyable evening, dainty refreshments
being served at q late hour. Mrs.
Lewis enjoyed her trip to Cleveland,
Oklahoma, and on her return was &C
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Twist and
their two children from that city. Mrs,
Twist is d younger sister Of Mrs
Lewis who expects to locate in this
vicinity with her family. The party
returned by the way Of California.
Miss Mary B. Clough has taken up
the second semester's work at the Ore
gon Agricultural college. She left for
Corvallis last week.
The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs,
Forbes at their home Saturday even.
ing was very much enjoyed by about
Is couples. Supper was served at mid
night
Miss Emerine Shannon and Miss
Esther Irnwigson, teacher of the Riv'
orside school, were in Olympia for the
Parent Teachers meeting Saturday
They spent Sunday with Miss Dora
Sumarlidson at her home at Brighton
Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

c. p. Remley. Their home is in TIE
nino
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Lin
coin witnessed the social given by tn,
Ladies' club. q.
Mrs. Clara Hughes and daughter
Edith of Centralia visited with Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Remley Sunday.
Miss Clara James was visiting anc
shopping in Centralia last Friday.
Mrs. S. E. Koch, who is working ir
Centralia, has been visiting with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. Harry French, who is attending
the high school in Olympia, spent
Sunday with his friends and relatives
of Grand Mound.
Miss Mabel Regal of Centralia spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lo
retta Leitner.
Miss Anna Stevens of Centralia Wis
tied with friends and relatives Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mills were visiting
and shopping in Centralia Saturday.
Miss Florence Brown spent Satur
day in Centralia.
Mrs. A. s. Martin, who Is in the
Houda hospital in Centralia, is improv
ing.
Mr.. Frank Crawford of Seattle has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mashburn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

born in Green, N. Y, moving first to
Iowa, then to Kansas and finally to
Washington. Three sons, William J.
and George F. Lawton Of Olympia and
Frank Lawton Of Tacoma, survive be-
side the daughter.
Invitations were sent to every men,
Der of the legislature and their wives
by Governor Ernest Lister and Mrs.
Lister this week to the first important
social event to take place In the exec
utive mansion since their occupancy,
the affair being the governors usual
reception to members of the legisla-
ture.
In the dense fog Tuesday morning
the steamer Simpson, outward bound.
ran into a boat house near the Stand
ard Oil dock, but little damage was
done and the steamer proceeded on
her way to Shelton without putting
back to Percival's dock. Several ribs
ina small launch were broken and the
ELL" fish boat belonging to the
caretaker of the launch Daphne"
owned by William ]. Foster, was
slightly damaged.
There will be no legislative dance
next week, the Chamber of Commerce
not desiring to interrupt the Elks'
Fiesta staged Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at the Lobby.
This weeks dance, though the Lenten
season is on, was as well attended as
any previous and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
Officers of the Olympia Chamber of
Commerce for 1913 will be elected at
the annual meeting March 10. Eleven
trustees are to be elected, besides the
president. and % names will be placed
in nomination by the nominating COM
mittee announced by President c. J..
Lord this week: L. B. Faulkner, Jo-
seph Reder, w. J. Doane, Hugh Ross
and George Mills. Secretary H. l..
Writings annual report also will be
received.
Superior Judge John r. Mitchell
this week called special venire of "a
jurymen to hear the charges Of In
sanity preferred by Herman Sommers
against his wife, Renate SOmmers, fol-
lowing her filing suit for divorce
Next Wednesday was set as the date
Tor the hearing. Mrs. Sommers asked
for a divorce on allegations that her
husband is an anarchist and an athe-
list, but the counter-charge of insanity
preferred by her husband will be
heard first. Those drawn for jury duty
we're:
District No. Nv. ]. Wright, George
b Watson, S. S. Hilyar J. b. Sudman,
r. F. Lindsay, W S. Houghton, J. E.
May. p. Jacobson.
District No. Mrs. b. A. Vande-
veer. A. l.. Randall. p. F. Coggswell,
Mrs. Bert Ward, O. A. Stomner, James
+. Coulter.
District No. 3-R. Morsbach, A.
Jungsworth, \. :. Carr, James Tusten,
T. F.. Nuntzer, j. F. Cabs, j. NJ. Fred
erickson and V II. Eddy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

Mr.. Chambers Is on his way to Alaska
and will be gone for several years.
Mrs. Buchanan of Tono, who has
been visiting her parents for several
days, returned to Tono Tuesday morn
ing.
The playground apparatus for the
school has arrived and the students
are much interested in helping set 1t
up. Mr.. Whitlash donated part of the
timbers and part was paid for by the
pupils with the money obtained from
their Halloween entertainment.
Mr. w. F. Smith was in Seattle last
week on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

Our congressman who dies aud
blceiS. 10 gnard our sacred banner,
sent me a bunch Of garden seeds, all
in the Odtimc manner. On, there are
seeds OF bee'S AID peas, and early
June tomatoes, and there ar" seeds OF
Sweitzor cheese and German fried po-
tatOGS. Aud may havclan onion bod,
in greens I'll take Il flyer; and ! may
raise cabbage head to SmOk" in my
old brflr And vet it seems TINS
bunch of seeds hopeless griSt OF
bush is: there are SO many things |
need much more Than peas or
suuaShcs Our congressman, WHO
bleeds and dies. TO kera the tlaS
i-Hauntfng, should make aI effort to
get wise to what we're really want
Ing. Ia like to have u chu@chu2 cart
10 ease my cOrns and bunIons. and O.
it breaks my world.wOrn heart, to get
Il pack of onions! I'd Xix" to have a
widespread fame. like that Of Taft or
Perkins. and so il seems Il Seedy game
TO load me down with gN"kins. I'd
like to see my daughters wear swell
lids and silken dresses. andhere | get,
to my despair, some wiI'cd water
crosses! Our congressman, who sheds
his blood when perils brood and grun'
he. has got a headpiece full OF mud
he ought TO take tumble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

After dinner speaking Is Il mutual
sorrow which is shared with great 10y
atty by the speaker and the spcakeeS
1t is part of the price Of the dinner
the second mstaIlm:nt which is paHa'
BILE Immediately after the SeneEam
bian coffee has been slipped aud the
extravaganr cigars in red and gold uni
forms have been lighted.
After dinner speaking originally
consisted OF hunor aud frivoItty, with
little elcqucnce now and then, if the
diners we're good-natured, During the
Chauncey NJ Drpew era Of after din,
ller speaking, three good stories made
a speech. and the man who could lei!
three good stories. all OF tender age,
never dined at home.
Nowadays, after dinner speaking IS
"a duty and the dinners are provided
in order to repay the crowds for lis
tening 10 the speeches IN order 10
hold thousand men through three
I. four-turlong speeches on irrigation,
conversation and the necessity OF dif'
ferentia rates. /, is necessary OSCat
them AT tables whore they cant get
! out. Instead of selling oratory ~ 81
per head per listener, II is now me"-
=essary TO give away seyen-courSe
5Ginner as II bonus.
This is largely because speech max.
Sing has changed. Formerly speaker
tried to see how long he could soar
on the wings OF metaphor without
falling off. Now the orator comes To
the annual dinner Of the Amalgamat-
ed Sons OF Thunder bullying with s'a-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
Cow ms
and
Dresses

other words, its beauty. its durability
its fitness. its utility.
Surely the distinVtion Is plain, and
yet III these days Of false ideals and
confused standards It seems to me
That three out OF five people confuse
these two words. or worse still, sub
stitue price for value
happened 10 be standing in a FUR
niture shop the other day near twn
Young women who werH buying u
bureau. The choice had narrowed
down To Two pieces OF furniture one
simple affair following the old colo
niHI lines. the other much larger and
Of Horid design. Fh" price OF the
two articles was very nearly the same,
After looking them over for some
time. the purchaser finally turned TO
her companion and said, (which
looks AS il 1t cost the mnSt?" Her
companion averred thai the larger
bureau had that appearance. and that
settled it. Now it was perfectly wt,
dent that one Of lhos" bureaus must
have been more suitable for her home
than the other: it was painfully cvi
dent that the one rejected was a bet,
ter built piece OF furniture and had
better lines. These were the con
Sidemtions of value on which She
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

should have based her cloicc But
she didn't care about value. What she
wanted was price. or rather the ap'
pearanre Of price.
\ frank yoHns person was display.
ing some OF the Christmas gifts she
had purchased for her girl friends. Il
hope they look as il they cost fifty
cents" she said, ''for that's what
makes my Christmas shopping take
so long, trying TO get it'll" things for
quarter that will look as ii they cost
fifty cents"
wouldn't il be- better 10 simply try
10 get things that will please your
friends, regardless Of what they ap'
pear to cost" asked her companion.
But the young person codldn't see 1t
that way. You See. she was one OF
those people who substitute price for
value.
Another gill was dissatisfied with a
beautiful fur which her father gave
her for Christmas, because no one
would know that it cost as much as it
did. The fur was IuNurrusly warm
aud exQuisitely beautiful; the value
could scarcely have been improved,
but just because she feared the price
was not sufficiently. evident, the fur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
AFTER DINNER SPEAKING.

,islirs. and when his turn comes, h"
ladies ous information until the jmi-
tor turns out the lights.
There are ll.76SA@2 public dinners
in the United States each year, and
this requires a total OF over SU,0OO,OOo
after dinner speeches. About 1O0oo,.
600 Americans speak now anu ihcn al
| n dinner. or these over a hundred
are good speakers. or the rest soy
craI thousand have something TO say.
The principal object 9i the vast ana
perspiring remainder is to get through.
We now have enough technral
schools in This country to turn out
i twice as many engineers as can be
provided with jobs, but no intelligent
effort is being put forth to increase
the number of men who can make an
after dinner speech in such mamie:
las To make the audience glad II came.
Millions or,Our young are being tal'gh'
Latin, but the nation still sWarms
with timid. suffering men who have "a
ceiycd years Of free education and
have been taught nothing 0I after dim
ncr speaking except 10 sayil. Il mImor'
Gus way. Il do not know why shonI"
have been called on this evening"
We need less l.altN in AmcricH and
more widely diilnSed Knowledge o.
how to drapc ones self Oh the back
OF Il chair and address the stalled
{ multitude in such manner AS TO jar
| tile chandeliers win applause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
,us yuoIled Cor this roollgh yonng wo

was spoiled for this foolish young wo'
man. ~
To care for things because thej are
beautiful or useful. or desirable IN any
real way. and not merely because they
cost. or appear to cost great deal of
money, is the sign Of high order of
intelligence. ItAis also sign that lis
possession will find it far easier 10 be
happy than those who substitute price
for value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
FARMERS PARCEL POST ADS.
Maple Syrup.

Maple syrup, pure nome made. A
postal card brings you any amount de-
sired at 25 cents per quart A. D. Rule,
RI. a, Box GS, Fairmont, W. Va.
For a limited time ads Of this nature
will be accepted free of charge By the
West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
Dali "
CHIT
C.HA1
PRICE VERSUS VALUE

Price ami value are nor the same
thing.
M doub, that is entirely obvious /"
,uu, Reader Friend. hut there ar" Il
great mauy people to whom 1t is not
clear; great many people'who build
their lives on the shifting sands OF
that characteristicaIIy twentieth cen
fury mistake.
Every article which we own. and
buy, and sVll has a price.
Every article also has a value. Now,
iEsyou lookup uiese two words IN the
dictionary you wilt find thatS price
,i means iSaat Of money Spfsh any
thing satsd to sbe WORTH RheEs
lbs pro- soFttes1ot 9 tliIie
III ii8efiii 0f ieeitlS ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11

Have you an olire empIoye who
pulls the wrong way? YoI ought to be
a want adNcrriScr-MithOut delay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-11
CHICKENS

S. c. White Legnorns and Waite
WyandOttes. A few Surplus S. G.. LEG,
horn cockerels. Also eggs for hatch
ing al $3.50 per hundred.
THORN BROS.
2.2s,u { - RivesyiIle, WA. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
TRAIN IN FLORIDA
Georgia Is Second, with Texas
and Arkansas Third.

N.- vorr nee 1A-rlorida will be
honor.a. re~t snring more than any
other state In the number OF big league
ta.,,. - vv;ll entertain during training
CONN tsv,,a Tour major league out
a.. w,I1 ~ their conditioninR there.
(xeor~ta cominR second with three
camn. Texas ana Arkanans being tied
for t11trd With twox teams each, and
the other hands being distributed, ono
aniece- through Mississippi, Virginia,
Nor+h Carolina. Alabama and Califor-
mia Arcordinr to present intentions,
the so,,a 4. with hike south tlsusly:
National Leaxue-Gfants to Marlin.
Tex. Phillfes to Wilmington, N. c.:
Pirafea tn Hot Springs. Ark; Cubs to
Tampa. fla: Boston to Macon. Ga;
Brooklyns to Atlanta. Ga; Cincinnati
Reds tn Mobile. Ala, and Cardinals to
ST Au1nstjne. Fla.
American LeaRue-Athletics to Jack
sonville. Fla. senators to Charlottes-
vile. va. Mans To Augusta. Ga: White
Soy to Paso ROBES, Cal: Red Sox to
Hot Springs Ark: Tigers to Gulfport.
Mias. Yankees to Houston. Tex. and
Rrowns to a. Petersburg. Fla.
cw ru..sao..l aa1a~ettn, x,,,, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

.tcher Gilbert of Denver. formerly Of
Terre Haute. will be manager of the Terrs
Haute club of the I ..ree-I League II a re
lease can be obtained from Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
JOE R|GGERT LEADS.


Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Long. distance
hitting was a feature Of batting in
the American Association during the
1913 season. accoxdng Ito the ofiioial-
axeFeess isgued xesfdentc niv-
ington here today Premier honOrs
among the sluggers went to Riggert
Of st. Paul who made a total base
count OF 280. leading the league in
home runs with an even dozen and
making % triples, also a years record.
Riggerts individual prowess with the
bat was a factor In giving st. Paul
the leadership in club hitting as well
as in total bases. Chappell Of Mil
waukee (later with the Chicago
Americans) was the virtual leader of
the hitters. with an average Of .349
for IS games. Reilly of Indianapolis
was next with .337 for 1856 games,
and ranked second in stolen bases
with ~. the top place going to ME-
hon Of Louisville with 48.
Bronkie of Toledo made the most
sacrifice hits Of the season, ,totaling
~. It is noteworthy that Milwaukee.
pennant winners. ranked far behind
the other clubs in number OF sacri-
flee hits, though the Brewers led in
stolen bases, helped by Gilbert's -
and Manager Clark's rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

that works for harmony. Regardless Of
who IL coaching, the new Kansas leader
will be out there urging his men to great
er endeavors and working for the good Of
the team and the school When everyone
shows that spirit At Lawrence then Kan
sas football will be back on the Valley
map and Nebraska. Missouri and Okla
homa will need to look out for their own.
Phil Slattery is the name Of q South
Dakota pitcher who is expected by the
Des Moines News to create a sensation
next season in the Western League. He
has been purchased by the Boosters.
Danny Claire, former third baseman for
the Sioux City club. who was sent to the
ton of the Mann white slave act may be
released. according to word from Sioux
City. Efforts are being made to get q
pardon for him.
Gus Hetling, last years field captain
for the Oaks. IL spending the winter try
ing to fit himself for strenuous season
on the diamond. The third baseman does
not intend to let even Arthur Devlin take
nis Job away from him without q strug-
writing from st. Louis. Hetlin9 says
that he and his wife will spend Christ
celsior Springs, a health resort. where
they will stay until the call comes for
spring training.
Count on me to try my utmost to re-
intend to be the Oaks third baseman
next season or know the reason why
OAKLAND Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
Meat Forms Uric Acid, which Clogs
Kidneys, Initiates Bladder or
Causes rheumatism.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says a well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overwCrks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowles; remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have buckache, sick headache.
dizzy spells: your stomach sours,
tongue is coated. and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS.
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS

The urine is cloudy. full Of sediment,
channels often get sore, water ecalda
or three times during the night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take j tablespoonful in . glass
Of water before breakfast for q few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts il made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
neutralize acide in the urine 20 Il NO
longer irritatcs. thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad Salts t. a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It 10 inexpensive. can.
not injure and make q delightful. e.
fervescent Whitewater drfnk.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
normal 1s1. footba,, team.

rensburE Normal 1918 footbail team:
Missouri followers must not be asleep
at the switch or Kansas will attract
Ray Sermon. captain and quarter
back: Keith jackson, center; Ed Jack
son. right half: Charles Cooper. left
tackle: Lyle Weeks. left hall. and
ANa Bush, fullback on the Warrens-
burg team. Sermon IL going to Some
university next year, and Sermon is
the best college football player in
Missouri today. Missouri must have
him. He IL a native of the state, an
are the other Warrensburg stars
named. II Missouri alumni were
worth their salt they would be crawl
ing ON the train and tying up to the
Warrensburg players. Missouri can
not afford to furnish material to the
Kansas university. The Warrensburg
Normal must not be allowed to be-
come feeder to the Jayhawk squad.
Get busy, you alumni. Every alumnus
who goes home should see to it that
the football players in the college
teams Of his vicinity get Information
about the Missouri university"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
TINKER IS WILLING.
WIN Sign with Ebbets II Given Bonus
and Good Contract.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Joseph Tinker. de-
posed manager of the Cincinnati bali
club, will meet Charles Ebbets. presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn club. soon to de-
eide whether he will become mem
Der of the Brooklyn club. Tinker We'd
nesday received letter from Ebbets
asking the shortstop to meet him with
in five days. Tinker replied that he was
willing to meet the Brooklyn club own
er, but no date was set.
Tinker is willing to play with Brook
lyn II the $4,000 1t was stipulated he
was to receive from the sale Of Tinker
from Cincinnati is In such shape that
he il sure to get it. Tinker also stipu-
lated that he must receive q three
years contract providing for satisfac-
tory salary.
If the bonus Ii really meant for me
and the contract il satisfactory, will
agree to play with Brooklyn" Tinker
said.