davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-30
~ %MD
IT,

A NTnR much discussioa NrA Jar
~ and Mrs.. Rangis decided they
4 would establish . ''Tathsr's Hour"
-aasaS the iinss suggsstsd BY the ~.
ticas In the Psrfs0e Ladies' AAxa.ins,
'Shouid . wtes Have Soul ytVsdomf"
They had deoidsA that Mr.. Jar ana
NJ. Ransie should Aaws Q fittis spir.
ltuai sniargsmsnt--anA perhaps physi-
caa-of this sert-wtth . string or two
lied 70 II ana other respectable prsoau-
tions-se that whom their wives came to
demand Q little seal freedom also Il
could not In any faarnsss b denied.
I'VE have got . great surprise for
yeu." Mrs.. Jarr began when both nus.
hands showed up At ne Jarr dom,cils
In response TO office tsisphonins.
'TIst me tell Il. Airs. Jarr." said Mrs.
Kangis; ''Mr. Jar sssms nervous"
Tie always gets nervous wAen NY
have . surprise for HIM" replied Mrs
Jar.
well. we've dsc,dsd"-nssan bott
ladies.
Nothing doing" interrupted both
husbands. having COURAGE to answer
each his own wife.
'ptdn't tell your cried both iadist
10 each other. That's the thanks VI
The evening world., 1913-04-30
MatrinnOny.

r. To stay that way AID bchsVe that ~
can get away with IL may do well -
listen tn the old lady from Wisconsin. -
summed II up this way In speaking 70 . dhpsolp
snt Young girl who thought she vas doosnsd - =
single life;
My dear. ~ It Is intspAed tia. you sho1o1
get married. you will do It. even II you live ~
chtn. Popular Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
THE UP.TO.DATE FARMER.

YH1s gu0n go We fssnsr found whal ne rst Of
Tie World doing from s columns Of hi iAvorits news.
psp~ b TIE ntkA Il the attangrosm lsmp Times change
~ ~ 80 hundred and forty Amstcan Armsrv many Of
- Win thsr fss alsa s liner for Europe just to
bow tho farmers Of France snd Germany manage lands and
gss They cot forth from various Ststss study these things
interest sm ct first hand Later they Vim 20 back report
- ~ neighbour TO give ns and dignity expedition seven
Representatives Of ehs Omitted stat Government along
tnzies to the tagmsv ~
me Amerssn farmer great He rides In. automo-
M puts sshed collar day and hs outside
hh boots The Older type Of "asuuu who inverted hi poll.
his pastures took hs opinions saymsds and read tho
hsvspaper that had the bsst weather report thing Tn ps
zAs funny psper buy nyseed" okss only curios The
ner no longer depends the Newspaper learn the world
thinking about him and doing for him. When he Of new
aFepan wrinkle that interests him he pscs his wardrobe trunk
md slips over to have look q T.
.r., A,,s % vm
George Washington i
The evening world., 1913-04-30
The Nay Manton Fashions
flounced skfrO

THE flounced skfrO
IL always q pretty
= one and 10 espeS
ciaiiy desirable just
now when there u
such a wonderful vaA
riety Of bordered mae
terials Offered. Thi1
one ID made In four
pieces and 10 shapsly
and well fitting. The
fiouncea are simply
gathered. and one %
more CAN be used -
liked. In the small
view two flounces q
embroidered maIVuis
settle are shown over Q
satin skirt which ~
shaped at the lowe
edge. The three
flolmcss ore most ats
trNCtive for lAce -
well az hordored ma
terial, and the suGs
gegtion made In the
back view 10 extremes
ly pretty for the sllns
pier summer habs4al
When the uD.peo
flouncss are used tAA
closing 70 made ~ ~
hack, but when oa4
flounce only - u0o
the closing q uaA1e e
the left Of the e0oH
whether <ho htgh q
the natural waist ~
10 used.
Tor the msG3ssm 80
the slsirt VIII reQalPx
~ Nrd1 OF material
n. ~ yardo - Or.
inches Wsao, with u
yards OF bordered M
terta,l n inches Wi6o
for three flotanoss,
yards for two az ~
Yards for one flo>.I0
The width q the lNu0
er edge II ~ yards.
Peter. No. 1919 -
cut In sises from q -
~ ~ inches waist. mel
ufo.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
WHY?

YNDER syssm Of hx inspscea As Ualesd States Govern
mont for ysau allowed s Sugar Trust hsn itself by
smuggling in millions Of doa At dut;al!e raw M
ria To-day unsuspscng Enghman hi wy 81 Louis
- American gil hns WITH ~ wedding presents which
Gih rsav~ sending b ID bride An these presents in
ow wssu b. taka back b Hnd vAs ths married pair az
- I'VE The Unltsd Sss Government hoas up me bridegroom
tAs pesssu md demands k b ovr nearly onsh Of
- essh wh M oovsmsn1 4 hs Uhltsd 0A.h + ons II the
p sshsss sna mast povsstd n ths wssiA wv need b
6GshsSsVs ~ msansstl
The evening world., 1913-04-30
The Stories of
lFa nous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune

cpnsA iss " ne A.s O. IA Ev.issw .
No. N-TRlLBY; BY George du Mawter
RLBY OVERALL orphaned daughter Of Irish nee
do-wel Left shift for herself she had become model II
Pariss Latin Quarter.
beautiful, wholesome-a girl whom Nature had
which cnron-
len lad tossed her
Among posed Ensishmen who
. ncknames
The from
all
her with
nothing ~
violently with Tr.by Nineteen
mes And though she loved him. nineteen times che
tn. T~sr.,S Trny He
glorious but tone-deaf and her sne
{ 'ep''s" a horrible thing to ~,
At
o
up
coau.s
with svensan 49,.
had long up their studio "
back .ose.er Ps q
n. to cau. s.hb.zouhs
the conductor the orh's
nypno'ns her that oh. sang .orlns =
'''
rrb, walked and began ss y
Au
figured and sond the Old air. , ,, =. ~ ,,o,, anal ..
~ .., their marvsl'ns that the onsdsAs
sp'n In sy.as.n sA.ns.a -
.s w @ ns for sv:o: ss ass.
sank back Dying At TtAy was released fs
From Of heard the the pest Ave se9
and S..pi. go
:a. w.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
The Days Good Stories

"ChaWtns pseyas. ehasnins pscpSs!' ~
hubby. But about tAs tAlnlAas. 0aadU, Y -
Will notice. che ssusrally tAAnAs tint. "-lAyUnp
colts. .
The evening world., 1913-04-30

I . on 1vmtneo HASF1oW yxSHnoSSy
Ats oass, zAAtysseaaA strsSe
I ! stan9s
u3tokTAsaT-wHs
~ ssassA "a 0essaos y u . S~v
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Assli N szsa

ApsU 20 1852
George Washington ngurated f President United ststes
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
LAST AND BEST

The Mansfield Cornet Band gave
it's last and best concert of the sea-
son at the opera house Saturday
evening. The program was an ex-
cellent one, consisting of selections
by the band, piano duets and solos,
and vocal solos. Hearty encores
showed the appreciation OF the au-
dience. On behalf of the band,
Prof. ia. Hylton made a brief talk
thanking the people for their coop
Grafton IN making this series of con-
certs such a success.
A better musical organization
than the Man. field Concert Band is
hard to find and the uniform ex-
cellency Of their concerts is a mat
ter for congratulation.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
PHONE. MEETING

a meeting was held in the Mans.
field opera house Saturday after
noon, the call being made by the
Rosevear Switchboard Co. The
question of installing a mutual
switchboard here was discussed and
will be considered further, so we
are informed.
Among those in attendance from
Seymour and vicinity were J. w.
Kennedy, A.L.Hailey, A. j. Rippee,
Fl. II. Brown, S. r. Lahmon, S. II.
Johnson, Edley Bean, &. W. Ipock,
Mr.. Tate, Mr.. Howard.
Mr.. Roberts of Douglas county
was also in attendance, as were sew
eral others from Webster and Doug
las counties, in addition to those
from Wright county.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS

Tuesdays elections we're very
quiet affairs, only IL votes being
cast in the city election and III in
the school election. In the first
ward IL votes we're cast, ana in
the second 30.
G.. s. Burney was re'elected
mayor, y. n. Nichols was elected
police Judge, and James Coday
and DR.. ia. FuSon were re-elect
ed aldermen from the first and
second wards respectively.
MayorG S. Burney received 81
votes in the first ward, and % in
the second, a total of IS. In the
first ward, Dr.. f. H. Riley, j. d.
Reynolds and c. L. Beach each
received a vote for mayor.
For police judge, n. n. Nichols
received 20 votes, 10 in the first
waad rni 30 in the second. DIV.
Hoover received a vote in the
ward for police Judge.
Alderman James Coday re
ceived IL votes, and Alderman J..
A. Fuson %.
The dog tax carried by a large
majority. there being 80 votes for
it and 10 against. The first ward
vote was So for, against; second
ward. ~ for, ) against
A. J. G%rantham, 7. B. Bell and
W. T. Norcross acted as judges,
and Frank L. Beach and c. Wal
ter Beach as clerks in the first
ward, the polling place being n.
n. Nichols office.
The second ward voted in W.
B. wellington store, Win W. Ii.
Fullington, L. b. Latlmer and j.
Il. p. Pool as Judges, and w. I.
Coday and G. a. Stephens as
clerks.
The school election was also
held there. with the same Judges
and clerks.
n. J. Craig and j. W. Brazea
we're re- elected members of the
school board, the vote being;
n. j. Craig, 81
J. w. Brazeal, 81
G. A. Stephens, 1
l. B. Latimer, J. K. P. Coday
James Coday, D. S. Cantrell, DR.
r. NJ. Rogers, Ms. Miller, each
The vote to increase the ia!
levy for school purposes to 81 OF
the 800 assessed valuation wa!
IL for and 5 against.
There were 40 votes for
school term in excess of
months and II against.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance in tie primary
room is much better this week.
The Senior class is working On
a class play to be given in tn
near future.
About 30 of the students and
four of the teachers attended the
rural graduating exercises at
Hartville Saturday.
The question for debate in the
High School literary society last
Friday was: Resolved, That for
eigners who cannot read English
or their native tongue should not
be allowed to immigrate to the
United States.
You should have heard Mr..
ArnOld's class of singers at the
graduating exercises in Hartville
Saturday. They received more
applause than any other number
on the program.
Following is a list of the stu
dents who received 9Th grade di-
plomas at Hartville last week:
Mabel Coday, Alice Tombleson,
Opal Hoover, Mabel Hoover, Tula
Tate, Doska Mcmillan, Minta Az
cry, Clyde Turner, Cecil Brazeal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
LOCATED AT ALBION

The many friends of Charles Ed
wards will be pleased to learn that
he has arrived safe and sound at
his new home at Albion, Mich, He
is living at Alb Chestnut street and
is employed as a machinist in the
Cook engine works. He says he
likes it fine at Albion, which is a
city OF about 1000 population, and
quite a manufacturing center.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Why pay the Old Line lnsur,
ance company $1,000 per thous-
and when you can insure in the
Wright Co. Mutual at actual cost ?
It has only cost us IS cents on
the 800 per year in the last three
years. Address, Il. w. Yocum,
Secretary, Mt. Grove, Mo.
Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of a
complete breakdown. 1t
is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, 2rr Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
"For many years I suffered from
nervous prostration; l was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies l
tried from druggists did not do
me a particle of good. A neighbor
told nv husband about
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
DR.. Miles Nervine

and he procured a bottle. After the
first few doses / showed a marked
improvement and after taking two
bottles | was entirely cured. I have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervine
too highly"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to benefit your money 10 returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
EGGS FOR HATCHlR6

From Choice Rhode Island
Reds, 75c per 15.-Adv.
WRIGHT BEACH, Bryant, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
SUTTON DEFEATED
BY MORNINGSTAR

Pittsburg, January 10.-Ora c. Morning
star of Pittsblrg, worlds champion at
1S1 balk line Billiards, retained his title
last night by defeating George Sutton of
Chicago 500 to AIS. The game went so in
nings.
The champion started the game by
forming ahead, but was caught by Sutton
in the tenth inning. Sutton then gained
the lead and held 1t until the last few H.
nings of the game.
The excitement came after the twenty
ninth inning, when Sutton had lead OF
72. Morni1gstar made a run of 50 in tie
thirtieth inning Sutton followed with
eight. In the thirty-frst inning Morning.
star passed Sutton's score by run of 43,
going to within one point of 800. Sutton
made one shot and failed on the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
OUTPLAY CAPITAL CITY BOYS
THROUGHOUT AND RUN UP
so POINTS = MOBILE NEXT
THURSDAY

outplaying their opponents at every
stage of the game the basketball team of
the Birmingham Athletic club romped all
over the team representing the Montgom-
cry Y. Nj. c. A., and piled up score of
g. to II. The game was played last night
at the court OF the Athletic club before
the largest audience that has attended a
game this season. While the game was
disappointment to the devotees OF the
game, on account of its one-sided nature.
the fast plays and team work of the local
boys brought much applause and the
audience seem TO enjoy 1t very much.
The Montgomery boys were game and
fought to the finish. but could not stop
the speedy bunch that has carried the
Athletic club colors aud who have not
met even near defeat this season
They were woefuily weak at passing and
threw the ball wildly and where their
team mates We're not The local athletes
played fast and their team work was
splendid. yet there were many fumbles
that might have been costly against a
stronger team.
For the Athletic club. b. Richie and
Briseoe Seals starred. Davis and Whor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
CHANCE WISHES HIS
FORMER PUPILS WELL
AS MAJOR LEADERS
B. A. C. FIVE ROMPS AWAY WITH
MONTGOMERY OPPONENTS
Observation-Disclosures. .....ss.,....''ss.ssssss


ton showed up exceedingly well. Ritchie
bore the brunt in scoring with five field
goals Davis scored six points in the
second half and played an aggressive
game. Whorton showed up exceedingly
WE'LL considering the team last night was
the first game he has participated in
this season. The rest of the boys played
we'll Major scoring three field goals and
three fouls; b. Ritchie and McGowan
eight points each.
For Montgomery Stradford and Milis
showed to advantage and kept up an
aggressive fight to the last ditch.
The game was free from rough plays
and the boys from the Capital CITY took
their defeat gracefully. After the game
delightful dance was had in which Il
large number of couples participated.
On next Thursday the Athletic club will
play the Mobile Y. NJ. c. A.. which is
considered one OF the strongest teams
they will encounter in this seasons sciie-
dule. The Mobile bunch have always
made a good showing against the local
hovs and the game Thursday night prom
team expects TO add another victory TO
their splendid record up to date.
The line up:
r. A. C-Major Q. MCGOWAN 5. b.
Ritchie 5. Strange 5. forwards: G.. Richie
g. Davis .. centre; Seals 10, Wharton T.
BlaclS >. Nesbit 20, guards
ntgomery--Stradford 4, Mofiarty
Smht, Hanson 2. forwards; LocShart ,
Mills ,. guards,
Summary Score after first half, B. a.
C., 40; Y. NJ. G. A., 6. Final score: p. A.
c. 90. Y. NJ. c. A. Il. Referee, Priest;
scorer, DIR. PEBBLES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Mid-Winter Sports In Full Swing
WISH EX-PLAYERS WELL IN
NEW MANAGERIAL ROLES

Il have been with Evers and Tinker a
long time said Chance, land know their
dispositions WELL l would not want to
make any predictions about the probable
results of their work. I must say. how
ever, that Evers has the tougher job of
the two. but by the way he is building up
the team it is likely he will keep 1t a
contender. Evers' task is difficult be-
cause every one will expect him to have
the club fighting all the time If he does
not do that he will be regarded as a fall
ure. That's where the rub is.
with Tinker it is different. He has an
opportunity to bring his team up Should
he put the Reds in the fight and land in
second or third place he will have made
good. l would like to see both up on
top, as they were with me for so many
years, and my best wishes are with them
They know the game from A 10 z, and
are aggressive, lighting players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
City Basketball League
STANDING.

Last night at the y. NJ. c. A. the City
Basketball league for 1913 opened with
the following teams entered: Birming-
ham High school. Young Mems Christian
association. woodlawn and the Alabama
Interstate Power company.
The only game played was between
the High school and the Alabama Inter-
state Power company. After hard fight
the Interstate Power company was de-
feated by score of 27 to Z. Handy OF
the High school proved to be the star
of the game. making about half of his
teams points.
Line-up:
r. Fl. S.-Hanby. Jones, Bowron and
Hilliard, forwards; Lowman, center; Bar
ker. Lathem and Blanchard, guards.
Alabama Inter. Power Co.-Read. Bird
and Wyckoc, forwards; Jones, center;
Boylston and Griscom, guards
WoodIawn forfeited the game sched-
uled with the X. M. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

AUBURN SMOTHERED.
BY THE GEORGIA FIVE.

Athens. Ca, January 1o.-(S (SpeciaL)-
IN the first basketball game of the
mid winter season on the University
of Georgia schedule the Red and Black
defeated the Auburn FIVE tonight in
runaway game TO the tune of %
to IL
The game was one-sded throughout.
The lineup for Georgia was: For
wards, Capt. Johnson, 10; and Albert
Peacock, 20 center. Manager Tom
Brand "a; guards. Liddell, 6 Frank
Carter. L. Auburn's lineup was; Laery
and Cook, guards Majors, 6. center,
scarborough 4. and Clements forwards;
Worrel, q was used as a substitute.
w W. Brown refereed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
SELMA CLUB INCORPORATED
FOR THE COMING SEASON IN
THE COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Selma, January 1O.-(Special) )-Papers
Incorporating the Selma Baseball club for
the coming season in the Cotton States
league were filed fors-record in the of
flee of the probate judge of Dallas coun-
ty Friday afternoon.
The authorized capital stock of the
corporation is given as $4,000, the greater
portion of which has been paid in and
collected.
papers the corporation appointed a COM
mittee to collect up the balance of the
stock, which has been subscribed, and
which money will be secured within the
next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

Harry Marks, member of the corpora.
ton left Selma Friday afternoon for
Jackson, Miss, to attend a meeting OF
the moguls of the Cotton States league.
which will be held there at noon Sat
urday.
The officers as named in the organiza-
tion papers were listed as follows: j. Il.
AFFORD, president Wave Ward. vice pres
dent; o. M. Hendricks, secretary; w. +.
Ormond, treasurer. The directors selected
were J. l.. AFFORD, Dave Ward, r. p.
Reeves, l.. p. Burnes, l.. NJ. Snyder.
Another meeting of the stockholders yoi
the corporation will be held during the
coming week and at which meeting will
be selected manager for the Selma clut
in the Cotton States league during the
coming summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

which Madison Garden
exhibit of the New York Poultry
H. L. Jacobs of Iynhurst
East Providence r. l.
specimens brownstabby not the finest
male aby that they
undoubtedly poudes exhibitor She had for
well qualified select this
which swart has made his appearance He
OF he the Gar
the damG S American bred cat
champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
CHARLIE WAHOO
IN BIRMINGHAM

Charles Wahoo. ex-Carlisle football
star, was in Birmingham yesterday. As
Is usually the case the big Indian ath-
lete, who still keeps his fingers upon
the pulse of the sporting world, was
ready and willing to discuss the vari-
Gus athletic questions of the day. Es-
pecially was he loud in his praise for
Coach Warner of Carlisle, touting the
Indian trainer as the best Carlisle has
ever had and one of the best in the
country
Wahoo has a number of friends in
Birmingham, whore he is a frequent
visitor. and these are ever anxious to
gather about the old star and listen To
opinions on the athletic questions Of
the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
HADLEY DISCUSSES
PRISON REFORM

Jefferson City, Mo, January 1o.-Prlson
reform was discussed by Governor Had
lev In a message which he sent to the
legislature today. The governor said that
considering the prison population lie had
released fewer convicts than his prede-
oessors. but he urged the establishment
OF state board of pardons and paroles.
He also urged establishment of prison
.farrn and of a state tuberculosis hospital
FOR convicts and recommended that pris-
oners making clothing for inmates of
state institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
To Vote for Hadley

Salt Lake city, January 10.-utahs four
electoral votes for vice president Will be
cast for Governor Hadley of sIssouri
This was the agreement reached by the
electors today. Mrs Margaret Jane
Wichter. one of the republican electors,
the daughter OF law partner OF Presl-
dent Lincoln probably will be chosen to
carry the result of the vote to Washing
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Comments by Prominent Mdgndtes
Concerning Frank Chance Deal

Il have always considered Chance one
OF the greatest of baseball men, and I'm
delighted TO have him in our league. All
the other managers in the league will
welcome him, and the hotter he makes the
fight the BETTER
President Comiskey of the Sox, who ar
rived on the scene late. said:
This is the greatest move the American
league ever made. / don't think Chance
vii beat us four straight first trip, but /
would rather lose four to him than to
any yone l know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
DOBBS SIGNS WITH
|. MONTGOMERY CLUB

Chattanooga, January 1o-tSpeciai.D-It
was learned here tonight that Johnny
Dobbs signed a contract today to man
age Montgomery again next season.
When interviewed the boy pilot stated
that he would give out something for
publication tomorrow
1t was always generally understood that
the Montgomery club wanted Dobbs IL it
stayed in the league. but it was not
known whether or not he had made othcr
arrHn gements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
TO ADOPT UNIFORM CONTRACT
FOR MAJOR AND MINOR LEAGUES

pionship game and after coming from
the hospital was suspended by the York
club for disability. A stipulation In his
contract held that the club was only
bound to pay him for one month after
his release from the hospital. The COM
mission held that in case the club did
not release the player outright at the
expiration of a month it would be
forced to pay him the salary. Man
ming was declared a free agent unless
the York club pays what he demands
within 10 days.
The commission then announced that
uniform contracts alone would elimin-
ate this evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

Cincinnati, January 10.-In reversing &
a decision of the national board of
minor leagues here today the national
baseball commission gave notice that
at it's annual meeting in Chicago next
Thursday 1t would advocate the adop-
tion of a uniform contract for both
major and minor leagues.
The case today was an appeal by
Player Manning from a decision of the
national board The latter had refused
his claim for salary against the York,
Pa, club of the Tri-State league from
June ! to the end Of the Tri-State sea-
son. Manning was injured in cham