davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
BY Percy II. Whiting.

N ANAtrEK BILL SuINH' ~
M sisted by the entire diree-
torate Of the Atlanta
Baseball association, spent most OF
yesterday in high financing. It was
contract sending day. and there
we're feats Of higher arithmetic
done in that little old office on the
sixth floor Of the Empire Life
building tbats would make tho pro
foundest Astronomical calculators
turn green.
To satisfy the hfteen or sixteen
PLAYERS who will constitute the At
lanta team next year would take
$4,000 a month Yet Smith faced
the task Of getting them pas9ably
pleased at something less than
$4,000 a month.
Bill never studied any integral
calculus. but when ii comes TO split
ting up the pay roll scientifically,
his equal has never been seen in
the South.
THIS year Smith has a particu-
ihIlA lbukAl .ipBs iAt iidn a l'A VI
men who played last year who viii
expect and deserve big salaries. Vet
he is forbidden by the league rules
10 go over 5000 for any man. Men
Ike Alperman. Agler and Bailey.
who made good under difficulties
and who have had taste Of the
salaries up higher" viii want long
wages. None of his other old men
appears to be entitled TO any stiff
stipend. But. then, Smith has to
figure that he viii surely get one
more possibly a high
salaried man like Kirke-and not
inprobably nigh salaried catch
er and, Furthermore, some Of his
new men like Dounelly and Weav-
er. viii never play ball for less
than the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

NHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Frank
Chance, manager of the New
York Yankees for the space
Of one day, has begun to make
plans for his campaign. He is hope
full Of finishing well up in the pen
nant race.
I'VE are going 10 train in Ber-
muda," he said. It's a hour ride
from New York by boat. We will
leave New York about February
%, We will remain in Bermuda I'M
til about the first week in April.
and then will 90 directly back to
New York.
Il am going back home Satur-
day, but will pack up in a little
while and plan to arrive in New
York in time for the American
league meeting, which is to be held
on February II. I'll stay in the big
town from that time until We start
south.
- am told We will have very
strong pitching staff and a good
catcher in Sweeney. Chase is
wonderful first baseman. and We
are we'll fixed elsewhere"
Chance while en- route home will
figure on some of the changes to
come. He has the teams reserve
list and full power to do as his
conscience dictates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

shows them very much closer to-
gether; but it is my opinion that
football is the more scientific Of
the two, and for the following rea-
sons:
In chess we have slightly more
pieces-sixteen in place of eleven
but these sixteen have only six dr.
ferent valuations, while in football
every man of the eleven playing
has different speed, weight. skin
or power valuation. In chess aarn
piece can move in a certain diroc-
ton and distance only; in football
each piece is entirely mhamper.d.
In chess but one piece can be
moved at q time: in football all
eleven pieces are moved stimuli
taneously and in combination. in
chess there is no such thing as
pepper" will power, endurance,
physical condition. dieting. and
dozen other things that have i'm
portant place in the scientific
moldin8 of a football team.
The above points might be dwet
upon indefinitely. but | deem them
sufficiently brought out to indicate
why l consider football more sclen-
tific than chess, and the latter IN
volving more science than base
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
JONES PREDICTS TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR FRANK CHANCE

PORTLAND, OREG.. Jan. 9.-Fielder
Jones, former leader of the White Sox,
said today that while Frank Chance
was certainly worth all he could gel
from the New York Americans he
doubted whether Chance would please
the HighandeI. fans.
He can not possibly make q first di-
vision team of the club this year" said
Jones, FOR Boston. Philadelphia and
Washington will have a Arm hold on
the top places, and Chicago, Detroit
and cleveland viii all have clubs which
J doubt if Chance will be able to pass
If Chance puts the Yankees in tle
FIRST division in three wears he will be
doing wonderful thing and long be-
fore three years the fans will be knock
Ing him SO hard that much OF the in
centiNe TO build UP a winner will be
taken from him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Contracts Sent OFT; Hold-0uts VIII Get Busy
1t Took High-Financing to Dodge Salary Limit

it is to their interest to have them
stick
P. 5. There is no "genteman's
agreement in force in the south
eru league this year Watch what
happens
DROBABLY the most artistic
press -agenting" done in the
South in years is that by which
Charley Frank built up the value
OF Pitcher Cullop-and didn 1t for
advertising purposes only. Nothing
in the records or in the Judgment
Of the scouts made the Appalachian
league lad look like a wonder OF
course he did go to Cuba and pitch
no-hit game. But for all anybody
on the American continent knows
for sure. il may have been against
team Of cigar factory hands. If it
was against the best club in Cuba
it didn't necessarily prove anything.
ON form he will be lucky to
stick next season on a Class A club.
After he got back from Cuba the
press agents got to work. If you
are to believe them. several big
league clubs were willing to trade
80 or 40 men, in a bunch, for him
Of course, this was all Josh, too.
For everybody who has any play
ers to buy or to sell knows that
any real players developed by the
Crescent City team viii 20 to
Cleveland, whether they want to or
not-because Cleveland folks own
the Crescent City club, or at least
dominate it absolutely.
Finally 10 and behold. Cuuop was
turned over to the Maps, as every
body knew all along he would be:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PHILADELPHIA TEAM IS
ALMOST BOUGHT AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9-W-ill Locke
who is representing interests who have
an option on the Philadelphia National
days, according to INSIDE information
received here today.
The price is said to be in the neigh.
borhood Of $350000, part to be paid l
two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ALABAMA PLAYS GEORGIA
IN THE FALL: NOT TECH

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Jan. 9-The Uni
versity OF Alabama football schedule fnl-
lows: "
October 4-Owenton at Tuscaloosa.
october ll-Clemson at Tuscaloosa
october lS-Geurgia at Birmingham
October 25-Tulane at New Orleans
Noyember Mississippi college at
Meridian
November S-SeWauee at Birmingham
November 14-Tennessee at Tuscalo0sa
THANKSGIVING Day Mississippi AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical college al Birming-
ham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Football More Scientific Than Baseball---Heism
Famous Coach Compares Two Leading Games
By "Bud'' Fisher

ever lived could become a good
baseball player if he never attempt
ed the game before he was 81 years
OF age.
u UT when we refer to the actual
- science Of a game no doubt
most people mean its head work,
as distinguished from it's hand or
foot or physical skill; we mean,
what thought does 1t take to work
out the combinations of team play.
what AMI how many such combi-
nations can with profit be figured
out and played through and what
are the mental difficulties Of get
ting those combinations to working
right and with perceptible and
valuable results.
Well, when it comes to consider
atoms Of this character there is
not the slightest question vhatso-
ever that baseball is not even in
class with football. Consider for
moment:
In baseball the offensive team can
nave at the very most four men in
action at any one time-one batter
and three base runners. But all
THESE four men are limited to run
ming in one given direction and one
given distance only. In football the
offensive team has always eleven
men combined in action. and each
of them has the right to run in snv
direction and any distance he
pleases
When it comes to defensive work
in baseball generally only one man
mas anything to do on any given
piay-the man toward whom the
Dali is coming. If fly ball. all he
has to do is to catch ii and the
other eight men practically watch
MN as would any other spectator
II a ground ball, he and one other
man are about all The men who
ngure in play. while the other
seven are idle. But in football
there are seldom less than ten men
IN the play on defense; for the mera
lact that the bali starts in given
direction does not mean. as it does
IN baseball. that that ball must
continue going in that direction.
On the contrary, it is quite as
nkely as not to be brought back
again the other way on the same
play by means of double passes
forward passes, split bucks. fakes
etc, and this means that every one
or the ten men playing up must
get into action and play their nos
ltlon on every snap of the ball in >
certain way. Also the defensive
player finds he has no stationary
base to work to as in baseball but
an eVer-changing base according IA
where the ball is going, and field
much larger for that changing base
to operate in than in baseball dia-
mand.
Ihese being the given conditions
ana facts relating to football If
must be apparent to every resde,
without further thought that the.
possible and valuable combinations
IN football are infinitely greater
than they are in baseball. And
what are these combinations? WIN.
they are the science of the game
or Of any game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
EXPECTS
YANKEES WILL
FINISH HIGH
COMPLETE RECORD
OF FRANK CHANCE

Born September 19, 1873; Fresno,
Cal. Height c feet Weight 1870
Posi- Games
Year. Team. ton. Played. BA. F.A.
l894-95. Washington University
ISQ6-A AZ Indanay1A,ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
THE combination one

T HE combination one makes If
his pieces in that emfnentlv
scientific game chess are the sci
ence Of the game. So it is in
checkers even. There is little art IN
chess or checkers. though the for
mer is, outside Of football, perhaps
the most scientific game eyer in
vented. And there is absolutely
no hand or foot of physical skin
involved in manipulating the pieces
But if we eliminate this art ana tbis
kind Of skill from chess il follows
that what is left in the game
namely its great headvork. is the
science Of the game
But is there anyone familiar win
both baseball and chess who win
maintain that baseball has in If
one-third as much science as chesso
! am sure there is not.
How about q comparison Of chess
and football from the sclentid,
point Of View The COMPARISON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FULTON TEAMS pLAY AGAIN.

FULTON TEAMS PLAY AGAIN,
Two games will be played in the Full
ton Basket Fall league tonight, The 5
V. d. Fraternity team meets the Taberna-
Gle Agogas in one of the trays, and tha
other viii be between the Young Mems
Christian association and Company c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

su tho County Court ot th. state ot
oregon tor tho County Of klam
aih.
100 the Matter " tho kstats uf Mari
J Suttou. Deceased,
Notice 10 hereby given that Ehc =
CHnstaIu. sdmlulstratrtN ot the estate
ut Mary J sutton. deceased. has aiod
iu me county court hsr mat account
as such Admlnlstratrli. aud that tho
.uurt has nScd Monday. the s9,h day
u. ny.,mbsr, 1913. At tho hour ot 10
o'clock a N " said dAJ. at the court
Toom of the county court, In klamath
Fails, urcEug, as tho time aud place
for NsaT.uF objections 10 said Gual
account aui the settlement lhcteut
EFFIE \. CHAsrAlS.
N1mIu 0ttIatrh % tho EstaIc % Mar
!. sutton. Deceased
-t.i.S-iS.:sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Ncdford sun

sec. 10. Ne. Sws. Sec. 55-5s-s.
United States to T. q. Dalton. pat.
ent. Ma NEL. sen SEs, SEG
SEA. Sec I-4i-lJ.
Il. c. Dalton TO ". c. Dalton. var.
ranty deed. ti0. same a. above.
The klamath Development eompa.
ny TO 5. ~. Van Loon. warranty deed.
SO. lot J. block s. Second Hot
Springs addition.
The Klamath Development oompa-
ny TO s u. Van Loon. warranty deed
80. lot ~. block %. Hot springs
addition.
william Lubke et uI TO Martin Nc
Andrews. warranty deed. SO. lot2.
y lot ,. block 50. Nichols Addi-
ton. also part Of Sest side Of lot 1.
block So.
Klamath Korporatlon TO Mama Ro-
guile. deed. 80. lots 1 and 2. block
2i3. Mills Second addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Cl0GGEO NOSTR|lS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissol,ss By tho heat Of
the nostFils. g.nstratss and heals the
innamsd. swollen membrane ~hich
lines the nose. head aud throat.
cleans air passages. s,ops nAs,y dIs.
charges aud a isslIns u cleansing
soothing F.iist comes Immediately
boat Iay awake toHight stfuE
SLING tor breath. ulth head 81 Tilted /.
Hosir.la gioagi. has zIns .Hl b!3slnE
CatArrh or cold. uith IL Fuuuins
u1sc. tool mucous dropping into tho
throat. and raw drynsss IL distTc.sln.
but truly needless
i'ut your faith Iust once In
E.y's Cream nAlm" ahi your cold
or satarrh Ill surely disappear
tpaii AdVsrtissmsaU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Hotel Arrivals


y. W snyder. swan. {, q Arnold
Portland. John A. purst. NarysSills
J. 4. CroG. ST, Louis. 4. V. Culver
san Francisco.
Hotel Hall
Saturday u, ho~ison. Thomas
Van Horn. u. 4. Stevens. ", u. simp'
sou. 1 u Smith. Mrs, 4. {. Way. Al
AmA. NJ .. Hendricks. A. H HaIlitI
and wife. Pred Green. T. " Foster
Portland. NJ Y. Digs. PorterNille.
r. c. Norris. Walter Dinon. q. Il. Nell
J y. Soriel. Fort Klamath. Mrs- J. Il,
Elliott, city. MS. Mary Mcdonald.
Klamath Agency. Y, $, Dalton aud
wife. c, @. Merrill. Leo MAroSbh,
Merrill. ClArtssa Turner. Chiloquln. /.
y. 7. Peach, Oakland. Don JAlley,
Prairie City. Dan NeLogd. BOnAaiA. .
MIS- Myrtle CLARK. frederieksburs,
Iowa.
sundAy-P W Foster and ~ite
,. X. Ho~isou. AisomA: y J. Soriel,
Fort Klamath. 4. Wan. n. Gimus. A,
Peters. }. LAehmAn. san Francisco. {,
y Hoskins and wife. Merrill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

Lran,hl,c lp to rcNplc

An ordinance vas passed at the
city council submitting 10 tho people
at the election January 18th. tho mat
ter OF ratifyiug the franchise granted
the Oregon. California Power compa.
ny. which provides that the iisht com
pany pay the city rer cent of tho
earnings Tor the nrst nNe years. aud
then by $4,000 Paymen, be re.
lic,ed " future payments The ave
years expired year aso, aud the
$4,000 Was rendered and refused ---
Nrdfprd sun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Security Investment company to
Thos y. Hosue ct u. warranty deed
go. sEs Sec. :: wa Sws. Sec
s.3g-s.
The klamath Development eompa'
~ 20 n. u. Cole. warranty deed. 80,
/ 10, iS. block -. Hot Springs Addi'
tlon.
o. y. Lose ct " 20 o. }. Eskelson,
warranty deed. $40. lots and ..
block IS. second addition.
Maud N. Logan et vir to o. Z.
Lose. sane As above. 80.
Walter d. Cofer TO Adelins X.
Cofer. warranty deed. ii0. lot 10.
block ~. First addition.
klamath Korporatlon TO Frank
". strowbridge. deed. 81. lot IS.
block zli. Darrow addition.
klamath Korporation to George
strowbridse. deed. tiO. lot ~. block
al. Dsrrow addition.
william s. worden st uI TO Mrs
Eva ". woltord. warranty deed. 80.
lot rs. block t5. Worden.
William s. worden ct VI TO u. y.
Lohr il, warranty deed. so. lot 4.
block t5. worden.
William witte ct ur TO Albert John.
son. warranty deed. 80, ss sws
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Dixon Says Indians
Are Treated Badly

PHILADELPHIA. ncc. it..-''rhc
treatment Of the Indian by the people
Of tho United States Ia n disgrace to
civilization, and should cause us to
blush before the world" said nr joe.
n Dixon in an address
Dr, nisou srynt siN months a. head
ut tho Rodman wanamakcr cNped
ition, visiting tho various Indian
tribes " the country iIr said
Tho Indian has hitherto been irIy.
Cu back al robbed BY tho " blt, man
hNch the opportunity to earn a lIyrii-
hood has been taken away frum blm
I think cur expedition has paved tho
way to clear the clouds ~ suspIeIou,
Tho condition Amoug the majority
" the Indians IL dcplornbEr aud the
government Al washlustuu 70 kcpI In
Ignorance Of L. A tribe called tho
licarilla Apachos l. starving Co.. death
ON tho top of the continental divide
Ia New McNlco. Foe several months
before visited them thrY had moth.
Ing to eat but stcw,H pine bark
There are zee In the tflb.. aud a. tho
rate they are DYING th,y will b,sumc
extinct In four yraru
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

sspsstIS. tOr the Herald cent.
pr , meath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
In TN" INMATE Your stanJ Nus~ aud
Head Clears, sscssing asi Nose
Running Cease, Dali Hcsisch.
so-..
TU "Elyg Cream balm .

Oct a small bottle aHy~ay. just 20
~ Il Apply little Ia the Nostrils
and Instantly your ciogs.d nose aud
s,oppcd'up air passage Of the head
will op.n. yNu Nill breathe iFscly
dullncas and headache disappear. ny
morning 'h' eatarrh. rold.in head OF
catarrhal sore throat will dlsapp.r
kud such misery nUv' Get the
small bottle Of "Elys Cream naIm"
At any drug store This sweet. FRA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

According to a correspondent Of tho
nec from LakcView. many thousands
Of acres In the bed Of Goose lake will
be uncovered by reason OF the many
reservoirs now under construction for
impouudInE the water ot streams nov
emp,ying into the lake Speaking OF
this. the correspondent says The
large irrigation reservoirs being con
s,ruc,ed southwest ot here under the
direction ot Engineer o, W. Rice.
which will IN time entirely lmpound
the gov Of Drews Greek, the largest
stream flowing into Goose Lake. Will
be completed In time 90 hold the
spring waters one reservoir IL in oP-
Grafton. The construction % reecr-
yolrs has resulted this season alone IN
lowering the surface o. Goose lake
eighteen iuchcs. and Il h believed the
completion cf the system will result
10 the permanent lowering OF the lake
at least ~ tcct-Alturas Plain.
dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

Today's news today In The Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15
Nrm Cat, Mal for Nlean,

A. site Tor $4,000 city halt
building. modern and up.to.da,e In
every respect. tho city ot Albany viii
purchase the Central school block Tor
$4,000. possession to BE- given June
80. Albany Democrat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-15

youulr, last August. ptc-cntias a mas
tu, aud receiving a declaration Vt al
lcEiancc to the United States from the
klamath. Modo,. Ittt River AMI rtutr
Indians at tho reservation,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-08

Following are the defendants in the
slit:
United Shoe Machinery company,
Boston; keighley company, Inc, Vine.
land, N. j.; Sidney w. Winslow, Or.
leans, Mass; Edward P. Hudd, New
ton, Mass; Charles Percy Kneighley,
William Bottomley Keighley and
Charles Keighley, of Vineland, N. J..
Boston, Mass. Feb. S.-Treasurer
Louis A. Coolidge, Of the United Shoe
Machinery company, issued the fol-
lowing statement relative to the gov
eminent suit filed against the COM
pany. The subject matter of the bill
relates to contract by the Keighley
company, owner of patents on an in.
seam trimming machine, whereby
they gave the United Shoe Machin-
cry company, right to lease this ma.
chine but reserved to themselves the
right to sell the machine. 1t is a per-
fectly legitimate contract under the
patent law and was approved by coun-
sci for the company. It was made on
the solicitation Of the Keighley COM
pany."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-08
Big BATTLE IS
REPORTED BY
\. -
GERMANY
But SENSATIONAL STORY OF VIC
TORY BY ALLIES IS NOT GIVEN
cREDENCE IN EUROPE, Being
uNCONFIRMED.

London, Feb. S.-A sensational re-
Lort that the Turks suffered crush
ing defeat at the hands of the Bull
garian troops in the Peninsula OF
Gallipoli and lost fifteen thousand Kill
led and ten thousand taken prison
ers, which was published in Berlin
this morning, received no confirma.
ton or support from any source to-
day. 1t is doubted here whether such
battle could have been fought and
such victory won without Bulgarian
headquarters Fastening officially to
notify the world.
A telegram received from the Bull.
sarian capitol this afternoon, made no
reference to any fighting. 1t merely
mentioned the departure of King Fer
dinand for the field. Montenegro, like
ell the rest of the belligerents in the
Balkan war, is badly in need of funds.
The government at Cettinje is now
trying to place small short term is
sue here, but the financiers have bar
led their doors and absolutely refuse
to give any assistance which might
lrolong the fighting.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. S.--Emperor
Nicholas today handed his answer to
the autograph letter from Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria to Prince
Hohenloh Waldenburg Schillingsfurst,
who leaves this evening for Vienna.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-08
LEGISLATURE ASKED
TO DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW IN VIRGINIA
SHERIFF BONNER HILL and mine GUARDS ARE BRRcADD IN MOUNTAIN
MINING TOWN WHILE MINERS BESEGE THEM READY TO ATTACK At
ANY TNAE--STATE TROOPS ARE HURREDlY ASSEMBLED
CONDITIONS BORDERING ON CIVIL
WAR SUDDENLY ARISE IN CAMPS

Charleston, w. Va. Feb. S.--Govern
or Glasscock, Adjutant General d. d.
Elliott, and other state officers await
ed with anxiety this morning, infor-
nation from Mucklow concerning the
fate of Sheriff Bonner Hill and %
deputies of kanawha county, who at
an early hour, We're reported to be
facing an angry mob of striking min
erS in the little mountain village.
were Captain l.. Guy Levy, and a
small party of mine guards and it
was their belief that they could main
tain their position for an indefinite
period. They are armed with modern
rifles and rapid fire gun. Sheriff
Hill asked the governor early today
for troops but at the executive Offices
it was stated that no action would be
taken until the details of last nights
rioting had been received here.
The situation took on a more SER
ious turn soon after noon when Gov.
Glasscock instructed Adjutant Gener-
al Elliott to assemble the three Hunt
ington companies, two Charleston
companies and the Fayetteville COM
pany of the First Regiment, West
Virginia national guard, in their arm
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-08

, man as that!
"PUslLLANiMoUS PUPS"
Discussing a resolution introduced
Thursday afternoon in the house call
ing for the name of the autnor of a
certain telegram alleged to have been
written by legislator to himself.
Major Llwellyn remarked.
Il would have voted for that reso-
luton myself had l been in the house.
defy anyone to connect ME- with
that telegram and you may tell Mr..
Cutting that will gladly give him
500 if he will print in his paper MY
name connected in any way with
such a telegram The trouble with
Mr.. Cutting is he has placed himself
ir the hands of a pack of pusillani-
nous pups"
"Of what" asked the reporter.
"Pusillanimous pups snOrted the
major. That's just what | mean, sir.
And you may tell Mr.. Cutting that for
me. sir. | will give him ONE HUN
Erred DOLLARS if he will print my
name in his paper in connection with
any improper telegram"
When informed of the majors mes
sage, Mr.. Cutting expressed surprise
end said: "Why, what has my good
friend, Major Llewellyn, got to do
with this telegram"