davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
NINE CONVENTIONS
FOR MISSISSIPPI
Nun Der Of Notable Gatherings
In the State During the
Month Of May.

Jackson, Miss, May 8---During
the month of May there will be
number Of notable gatherings in the
state. Tuesday Of this week Miss
lssippi Bar Association met at
Greenwood and the Supreme Court
has taken recess for, one week in
order that the justices may attend.
The annual convention of the
Mississippi division U. D. c. is in
session at Tupelo and great many
of the most prominent women in the
state are there.
The Mississippi Funeral Directors
Association will meet at Vicksburg.
The Mississippi Circle of Kings
Daughters vii! also meet at Vicks-
burg May IS.
The Mississippi Bankers Associ=
alton will meetat west Point May 20,
The Mississippi Association Of Elks
will hold its annual reunion at Clarks-
dale May 10.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Py'
thias will meet in Vcksburg May 13.
The Mississippi Hardware Dealers
Association meets at Meridian May
10.
The Mississippi Press Association
meets at Natchez May 20.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
WILL REFORM
CURRENCY LAW
administration Bill will Be Intro
duced at This Session of
Congress.


Washington, May 8.-The Demo-
ratio administration is to reform the
banking and currency laws and the
bills will be introduced before the
present special session of Congress
adjourns. If the bill is not passed
this summer it will be the first thing
considered at the winter session.
This was learned today following a
conference Of the experts. 1t is
stated special message will be sent
10 Congress by the President soon
outlining his policy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
COMPANY PAYS s2.O42,oo0
FOR 2s,O78 ACRES IN SOUTH


Vile Platte. Ia, NV = ne
clerk Of court Of Evsneelige parish
is in receipt Of = deed ~ tI,e c6l-
essieu Timbef Coupony. Z cosplrl-
ton = she H. 4 LssAssns, ,
conveying S,U78 acres Of their
holdings in the parish of Evsngeline.
The sale is made in consideration of
cayment Of Sz,042. 600. about s73
per acre. The land transferred is
bout all virgin pine lands. and is a
.1art Of the A. .739 acres bought BY
the Cs'casieu Timber Company dur
ing SepteRbsss 191ls for SO. .o9Q:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
WOMAN SHOOTS HER. !.
HUSBAND At TABLE

j. StarkviJle. Miss, May e.-While
seated at the dinner taole Saturday
at his home near StWgis, Miss,
Yancey Barron, farmer, was shot
and instantly killed by his wife,
Mrs. Romey Barron, aged AZ. @7 A
baby Baron, held in his lap was also
Shot and ills believed fatally wound
ed. = ~ =
. Mrs. Barron, who isea daughter
of DIR. |. G. Saxon of Gulfport,
Miss. is believed to be insane. :.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
New Switch Finished.

Lame. May S.-The new side
track for the BiItless Turpentine
Plant. built by the L. & N. R. R.
Co., has been opened for business,
tapping the main line of that nd.
This side rack will BE- q ocak ca
vience to the comr1nX, v1ich ,
shipping great dsl = nrvt sloreo
'over this linps
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
Postal Surplus $1s6,5os.

Washington, May 8.-A surplus
Of $780, 5O8 of postal receipts ovel
postal expenditures for the first halt
of the current fiscal year ended
December 81 is shown by the
quarterly report Of Charles A. Kram,
auditor of the postofflce department,
submitted to Secretary McAdoo and
Postmaster General BurleSon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
STATE OFFICIAL
MUST FACE
CRAFT CHARGE
|. Yerger, Secretary to Board Of
Prison Trustees, Is Placed
Under Arrest.
TREASURY is MINUS 100000
Defaced Records to Hide Short
age, It Is Alleged Governor
Brewer Says He Has COMES
sion and More Disclosures
viii Follow.
TREASURY is MINUS $4,000

JaCkSOn. MlSS.y Way O-LdWIcllC
Yerger, secretary Of the Board o
Trustees of the State Penftentiary
was arrested Saturday afternoon a
the instance Of Gov. Brewer and OF
affidavit made in the name Of Attor
ney-General Collins, charging hin
with the embszzlement of funds be
longing to the State. He was ad
mitted to bail in the sum of SIS 900
which he promptly gave and was re-
leased.
Mr.. Yerger has been secretary o1
the Board of Trustees the past foul
years, being left in absolute charge
of the office. the handling Of the
cash and the real management Of the
big institution. Detectives have been
at work on the affairs of the board
several months and great deal has
been said in the newspaper by the
Governor and Trustees but there
never was a breath Of suspicion
against Secretary Yerger. The Gov
ernor has suspected something was
wrong in his Office for sometime and
went down after it with the result
that he has a confession from Mr..
Yerger that he is short in his ac-
counts, though he does not admit
having appropriated as much to his
own use as the Governor and. the
expert accountants claim.
SAYS OTHERS IMPLICATED.
Governor Brewer stated that Yer
gers defalcation or shortage would
be SIS, 900 to $4,000. He is also
confident that the entire shortage Of
the office will reach $4,000, and
that others are implicated with Yer
ger, but Yerger declares there is no
one and that he alone is to blame.
Thousands of dollars Of this short
age is on corton-seed sales, Yerger
having juggled the cars and weights
for the past three or four seasons in
such way as to turn into the State
Treasury the cash for ten thousand
pounds Of seed less per car on eight
cars and twenty thousand on one
car. If the shipment Of seed weighed
one hundred thousand pounds YER
ger reportedit as beng ninety thou
sand pounds. and in at least one
instance hef admits reducing the
weight twenty thousand pounds.
1t was found that three or Jour
carloads Of seed had been shipped
from the State farm at Parchman to
L. Yerger at Jackson, and sale was
made to a local mill as If for the
State, but the money was not turned
in at the Tfeasurer's office. Quite
a number Of sales were made to local
mills, the weights always coming up
shorter than the. weights on the
farm, but Mr.. Yerger declares the
managers of the mills here did not
know he was doing anything wrong.
SCENTS TREMENDOUS GRAFT.
Governor Brewer is confd .nt this
development is but the forerunner OF
others. He believes the State has
lost a half million dollars on account
Of the theft and grating, and has
been working for a year after evi-
denoe to prove his convictions true.
He claims to have all sorts of testi-
mony, gathered here and there, by
detectives from the Burns agency
snc others.
Yerger is Zo years old, married
and is from one of the most promi-
nent famiIie5 Of the state.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
For Post At GuIfport.

Washington, May 8-Represen-
tative Harrison, of Mississippi, intro
duced a bill in the House to estab-
lish military post at Gulfport.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN AT nEeu-
LAR MEETING CALLS ron
OPTIONS ON LAND.
new POLICEMAN is HIRED
WIN Also Be- Sanitary officer
and Pound ksspsr DOG Or
dinance Is to BE-
Enforced.

In the near future, IL the ideas OF
the Beard nf Aldermen ARE carried
MT, Pxscagoula viii have d public
wharf alOng It's water irnDt. 4 res0-
lutiun providing for steps In that d..
rsciion was introduced Dy Alderman
Cox and unanimously passed VI the
regular meeting IL the beard. held
Iuesda, night. Mayor Morgan pre-
sided and Aldermen Parker, Coz,
Rugge. Hrannon and HerIick were
rresen,.
The res,I,,ti,,n c,tas ~ ~. y. \,
C6Nvr ESQ nr.vidinu ~ the k.en,c., "
u p.s.......,.
= - 80 80
49, s's -" ICY = p1o''S "'-ts
= noe' ~ :"
Vpac - s''ou'u % 70 'enRtn not less
c'an i'VVV 'eet anu NOT more tnan
ioov 'eet 10 w'atn. Inc oFoeF o. tho
l'oa'o requires Lnat tue Oomnlittee
on ruonc "haris ano Lan0lnRs IoFtn-
WIN p'ocee0 70 seiecI site, get np-
tons for the purchase VI prupesty
therefor, advertise for bida for furn.
isliing the Board with speci6caiiuns
uad report at an early date, tusetiier
With an estimate Of costs.
The Mayor In his monthly report
reported the collection VI S35 10 6nes
during April.
He secom"enoea '"ataii o'iches %
ota'nea oe'ore tne summer rains set
~ suekes1eu t"hc u"e rascasou'a
~ ...,,,as ..a... 49," 80" -.
.on,r,.,,.,,,h
i. ,ha ,n,.,s..,,... !, p..a..,.
street. and De,mas Aveoue. s,a,ed
taat on a VISIT To tne hea.h he h.d
found the City Water Works there
well kept by Mr.. Olsen; that a mum.
ber OF the electric light aud trolley
and some teIephone miles did nnt ron.
form to the city ordinance; said there
lad been general response 10 the
cleanup order and suggested that u
place be selected for the City Pounds
Tue report was received.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Orders for fruit trees should be plac-
ed early 10 insure choice stock and
prompt shipment. Nurserymen always
appreciate early orders and give the
best of service.
Remember that plants from which
seeds are to be selected must be thrift
ty, free from diseases and insects and
the seed well matured. Make no mis-
take In these matters.
Now Is a good time to destroy peach
borers. Look for them on the trunks
Of the trees. at the surface OF the soil
or just below the surface. Wax Is a
good indication of these insects. Cut
them out with knife.
Do not forget that good seed Is a
very important part Of successful gar
dening II you have any that are good
save them: II not. buy from reliable
sesdmen and breed up the varieties.
You cannot afford to plant poor seed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

SOW PROPER FERTILIZATION INCREASES
- SIZE OF POTATOES.
acre, you must get as many perfect
hills to reach full maturity as possible.
advise rows two and One-half feet
apart and seed pieces to be dfoPfed
twelve - fifteen inches apart in the
.SSill uslkS & good sized seed cut one
to three eyes. La aSsIA&~
In raising 300 bushels per acre
make the rows three feet apart. Place
10 seed pieces eighteen to twenty
inches apart and don't take quite so
much pains in cutting seed. One ton
Of the best commercial fertilizer is not
usually too much per acre. ] find 1t
o good method to sow the fertilizer
with the planter before dropping the
seed. Then 1t is mixed with the soil
After the plant is up little fertilizer
can be used on it, but it should be
brushed from the plant with a broom
or in some similar manner.
] have in my own work by follow
ing the best methods here described
been able to secure yields of 500 bush
els and over per acre on commercial
fertilizer alone. That of the best
grade. about 4 per cent nitrogen and
10 per cent potash. ! remember on
one piece my men called attention to
the fact that they were getting bush
el of potatoes TO market in six PAGES Of
a single row If my figures We're cor
rect this would be over 500 bushels
per acre in ordinary field culture, but
this piece had tie advantage of a coat
OF barn manure the fall previous TO
planting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
arm aue
Garden
THE MONEY CROP.
How to Raise Potatoes For Big
Profits.

Profits.
The aim in raising potatoes should I've
20 plant so as TO get the biggest yield
and at the same time with the least
expense. One of the farmers i'm Som
erset county, Me-, who have been able
10 do this most successfully Is L. T..
Davis. He has received as big yield
stances and on the whole 300 to 500
bushels per acre. He tells his story
how he did 1t. which many farmers
would do well to follow. He writes in
the American Cultivator as follows:
The soil must be in the best pos
sible condition as regard filth and fer
tility. The dirt should he made fine
and mellow and the soil Of good depth
before planting the seed. If the piece
is Of clover sod then the time for plow-
ing does not count SO much. yet in
this case an application of a small coat
Of manure is good and enables us to re-
duce the expense of commercial ferti-
lizer at least one-half and to further
increase the yield of from fifty to n
hundred bushels per acre. yet care
should be taken hot to put on too
much manure.
Flowing and planting are only
small part of the work of raising po-
tatoes. They require considerable
care. If in a dry season they should
be cultivated often. the loose dirt hav.
Ing a tendency to moisten the plants.
II you wish to raise the largest pos
sible crop, 500 bushels or more per
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
EGG EATING HENS.
A Very Bad Habit Caused by Over
feeding With Grain Rstions.

The habit some hens have of eating
the eggs as they lie in the nest is very
annoying TO the owner. This bad habit
is usually caused by overcrowding.
lack of exercise and the use of nests
that are too low TO the ground and too
light The habit rarely is found among
flock that is on free range or that
is given proper housing and well
balanced RI ton.
1t is sometimes caused by feeding
too much grain, when the hens eat the
eggs in an effort to obtain meat food.
AS rule. the hen first acquires a
taste for eggs by pecking at soft
shelled egg or one that has been brok-
en- In the nest.
1t is hard to cure a hen Of this habit
once she has acquired taste for the
eggs. The best thing to do is to sell
her or eat her. If you wish to try
breaking the bird Of the habit the most
successful methods are either to use
number of china eggs or ''loaded
eggs" i'm your nest where the bird will
unsuccessful attacks on these eggs the
hen will probably become discouraged
and leave the rest Of them alone.
The most effective way Of prevent
ing hens from acquiring the habit is
to feed balanced ration and compel
plenty Of exercise, to build the nests
dark and about two feet from the
floor, and construct them so that there
is no danger Of the eggs being scratch
ed out on the floor and broken.-Home
and Farm. 49, si..-@
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
WHAT THE COW HATH
WROUGHT.

Todd county. Mimi. is one OF
the illustrations of what the COW
is worth. From statistics work
eel out by the Long Prairie
Mimi Leader we learn Of the
following facts: In twelve years
seventeen cooperative creamer-
les have been established in that
county. which last year made
3.S00,UO0 pounds OF butter, for
which the farmers received over
S1.000.OO0. The first creamery
was started twelve years ago.
Then land was selling for IS TO
$50 an acre: now il sells for $50
TO 500 an acre. The deposits in
the banks of the county have
gone up from s16I.66011 to ST.
GI1.132.5S I'm twelve years. The
prosperity that has come to the
farmers of Todd county is les
son in favor of the COW they
should never forget.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
A TRANSPORTATION kink.

In moving plow on the farm take a
two inch plank about two feet long
and eight inches wide. Nail a horse
shoe near the front end, This will
catch the point of the plow, and the
point will slide along like sled when
the team is hitched to the plow. The
front end OF the plank should be bev'
eled on the under side so II will pass
over stones and small obstacles.-Earnl
and Fireside.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

ty; c. @. Davenport, Warren county.
Ohio county officers--L. Il. Itch
enor, President: Henry Pirtle. Sec
rotary; s. u. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
I. l.. d. Tichenor. Hartford, r. r..
ID. No. 3.
2. Il. &. Hartford, Reynolds. Ky.
3. NJ. $. Patterson, Olaton. Ky.
4. u. l.. Afford, White Run. Ky.
5. Richard plummer, Taylor Mines
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
New Forage Plant.

A new crop called Sudan grass,
which is another Of the sorghums,
gives great promise as a hay crop for
the dry land districts of the west II
b the most rapid growing Of all the
similar crops, and. although expert
mental work has been limited so far,
II Is expected that II will be adapted
TO the dry districts in Montana and
North Dakota. as well as the southern
states
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26

tons Of Canada. The door is not es-
sential, but Is very useful in keeping
ont flies during the summer. 1t is
hnilt Of light material covered with
wire cloth and hung on spriug hinges
SO as 10 close itself.
A building of this kind complete will
cost only tribe compared with its
value and. If painted. will last for
many years. Iowa Homestead.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH N. l.. uEAVRIN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and iiti-
gated matters. Practice In all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
FEED YOUR LAND WELL.

You must feed your stock well
II you want good results. So
must you do with your land.
YOu cannot afford not TO enrich
your land year after year. Build
up your compost heap. Put
stable manure on your land. Buy
those fertilizers your land and
your stable will not supply.
Study the fertilizer question in
all its bearings; solve 1t and you
have settled half your problems.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
Heavy Horses Pay Wen.

The breeding of heavy draft horses
is always profitable. and it greatly
adds TO the farmers income. Small,
scrubby horses are not wanted, and
the mares for breeding should be large
and well built. The demand is for a
draft horse of not less than 100
pounds. Size in draft horse Is neces-
sary.-ltural Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-09-26
SHED FOR MILK CANS.
OF Great Benefit II Shipping ia,

~oO&R>%r. storage.
1t is a great COW Geo 10 have
milk cans on ~; the wagon
which Is io i-a'i them to the fsc-
fory. ant e Il good plan also to
ave the platform covered by shed.
This is especially useful in rough
weather and during the winter.
The Illustration shows a shed which
has proved popular in many dairy Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

The new p.. pos. should to tn.
oa Sns ?. AID matte. sh the. snd
ss "n n sr' post they can send moro for the same price
though the s'G @ 7 q: ~: and IL
S o. s sss % Fl Tss ss so
ase the .e S y '' but " Nelson's eA'
for prs.%.ad Dsesmss
full and neither Ia. on tho other
f' on s' , . rs ss
s MsosT ,s. sS L. and sh,
first the last tim. tho
The ns one re-. ys.'sn tina. s.. s'rs:se VIII
sta AMONG them that w be fully
vim request for Bsanvn
e. :.s Ma lit 20 s @ su s e. @
vi not. " w ~ ''' ''' ''' 'A'"S'' '' '"''
Chicago contemporary esefsd recently by stating
see s' ife ssd s entire N ion TINS a
The Windy cry been msronss from matters Of ph
the Dutch have taken
Aeolus dreamed Of but
WIN . n o., pit n;
mt industry. " '
Larry L.Iel. must undergo an operation on hi. .. He !. mos
doesn't he scalpel. $500 " ~ ~
o.r NY Idea Of "S.n sn .s white ysehmn
clubhouse
pleasure craft during the recent spell Of Weather
UmrU nSCormlee, oane uNiiS ouclde
than oisr National gardepn he down.
ohnny pnaee "nloua' he as maze sisse Cd champios
refehr LIN JJJJpJJJJneos rdu
April Th0s might
as's sS he ass % Dundee may ~
Johany Exsup asss COY ssas ps eeD Ia eess,s. .a
conversaoa but ae1l ssray the ne "a
in Illinois the end OF the 1913 baseball eagoah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir.
nnus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott sos. Gee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01
HERE'S THE LIFE STORY OF LUTHER MCARTY, THE FIGHTER
GIANTS WILL BATTLE
BEFORE RECORD CROWD

tactics. q, knockout Is generally
predicted.
utmost confidenco prevailed In
both camps when tho day OF the
baltic dawned MeCarty was
abroad early. lie strolled for hiaf
an hour on the beach at Venice
before his substantial breakfast,
after which hs was taken for an
automobile ride. lie came 10 Los
Angeles at noon.
Awskes With Crouch.
Palzor slept late. nanager
O'Rourke Syfusing 10 let him be
disturbed until he won an endur.
aneo record over Kid Morpheus
He Awoke with Crouch that made
o'Rourkc hug himself with Joy.
Tho Iowan will remain nj hiH camp
at Doyle's quarters until time TO
60 TO the arena. nearby.
Three proiiminaries arc billed.
tho first TO start at 2 o'clock. each
for four rounds. The champion.
ship oontenders were scheduled 10
Charlie Eyton will referee.
weather cohoAUoub are perfect.
New Years day dawned clear and
bright. without a breath OF wind.
and considerably warmer than the
weather OF tho last for9ight.
Statements OF Boxers.
Paixer's statement-"Tll win any
time between the first and the
tenth n the ono good old punch
doesn't do the work early In the
fight I'll wear him down long be-
fore tho limit McCartyo can't
stand my raee. I'm In good shape
and never was 30 confident In my
life"
MoCar,y's statement-'T expect
10 b. worlds champion tonight
I mover saw qalrer box. but liz
willing 10 take anything he can
send 10 give ons back. ] ask no
quarter. Just let US get together
and let the better man so out OF
the ring with the belt around his
waist. won't be surprised II
land tho knockout within two
rounds. but I'm ready for what.
ever comes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

lie has been a district messenger
boy. cowboy. farm hand. lumber
Jack. deep sea s-fior, bill "sticker.
roustabout. and onhny and various
other things. OF all the fighters
now In the ring he has had the
most picturesque career.
/ Luther McCarty was horn March
I II. 1897. on a ranch owned by his
father. 30 miles outside of Lincoln,
Neb. Luther vas always outdoors
and most OF the time astride a
/ horse.
His mother died when he was
less than years OF age. but II was
/ not until his father sold the ranch.
IN 1901. that Luther struck out for
hipseif. making his FIRST stop at
the home OF n relative In Colorado
Springs. Colo Here he stayed for
nearly two yUars. attending school.
much aEainx his wishes. He had
no liking for the classroom. and 10
avoid II took French leave" In the
night and started away alone
and penniiess. Ha wasn't IL then.
Having been rsIzedo on a ranch. he
naturally drtfted into tho corn
fields OF Kansas.
With the constructing season
oysr. MeCarty ambled into Omaha
and landed position a. an adver.
Using BIN distributor. lie held this
for a few months. then landed a
berth" with the Western Union
Telegraph Co. He delivered NEE.
sases and the number on his cap
was "1323." Strange coincidence.
but II was In his 18th ring engage
ment that McCarty hung the "ay'
sign on Carl Morris and made a
leap into the iimeIight
The old wanderiust again took
hold OF the big boy and hs made
the jump to Los Angeles Stop
ping. necessarily. many times flong
/ the route. he gaHiered eating
}, money by all manner and kind OF
work. In Southern California Nc.
Carly spent several months. then
/ iourneyed back TO St Louis. but
did not larry long, making tracks
for Boston. Mass. Once there No
Carly liked to the wharves and
shipped az IAN able-bodisd sea.
man" He was atle-bodied all
right. but WAS not a seaman. 30
on hts first day out was reduced 10
the position OF apprentices.
From Mobile. McCarty roamed
Into the lumber Gangs OF Pine Hill
and later into the coal mines OF
Blue Greek.
} Having seen othe greater part of
the world. McCarty went back To
his first love. looking after cattle
on the wide range of the North.
west
Il McCarty took up with an advsr.
Using concern, doing tho country.
wide advertising for wsliknown
I tobacco.
January 7. 1911. he went in as a
substitute for fighter who had
run OUT of a match against Walt
Adams. heavyweight champion of
Canada. McCarty put out the
champ In the second round.
He first attracted nation-w wide
fame by knocking Carl Morris cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-01

cinolnnatI.--Miller Higgins, man.
ager Of the st. Louis Nationals, To-
day signed Larry Mclean, former
catcher for the Cincinnati Reds.