davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
Mothers Letter to uothers.

a M0tnerS Letter 70 A0t0e38.
Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
NJ J., says: My child, seven years
old, had a bad cold and was weak
and quite rundown In health. She
had been in this condition for about
six weeks when ! began giving her
Vinol. It was wonderful help to the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
ard building up her strength beside
/ have also found Vinol most OK
cellent tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during siege OF
whooping cough"
Vinol is a wonderful combination
of two world-famed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building elements Of cod
liver oil and iron for the blood.
Therefore it is a perfectly safe medi-
cine for children, because it is not a
patent medicine. Everything in It is
printed on every package, so moth
ers may know what they are giving
their little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother OF
weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guaran-
tee. Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji,
Minn.-Adv. .t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
False Alarms Costly.

1t costs the city of Bemidji about
$50 every time the fire bell rings. A
chimney fire which does a few cents
damage but for which the depart
ment has to be called out, is costly
proposition Citizens should remem-
Der that every fire helps raise the
taxes Of the city and the cost of in
surance. Extra caution should be
taken during the cold weather to see
that hot winter fires do not get be-
yond conrol. The city has had four
or five small fires the past month and
each of them has increased the cost
of running the government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
PROPER WASHING Of DISHES
Methods That Take Time but In tie
End Produce the Results Mose Al:
Desirable. 81

The bacteriologist finds no kiAoAaa
clean enough and the ordinary me<hoA
|of washing dishes he 10 likely 10 call
q smear"
Dishes have been tested to dster-
mine the number Of organisms that
remain on them after Ordinary" vaGh-
ling as compared with . method tat
requires an application Of hot water
with the help Of soap or. better SIN.
carbonate Of soda, thorough rinsins
In hot water, and wipin9 with . s>ezi-
aized cloth (that II. one which has been
tn boiling water since 1t was used b.
'fore.) BY this latter method the
dishes were practically sterils, while
many organisms were Left On the
dishes that were washed by the "ordt.
nary" method.
One might ask, what harm will they
do? Oftentimes none. but II the
bacteria are those which convey die
ease, dirty dishes may be the means
of giving it to we'll persons. But most
Of all, persons who are at all thought
full Of such things do not want any
UAAC "uACA u0y 10 Q10vSASoO W 8OO0
methods, simply because dirt In It
self Is sufficiently unpleasant.
In washing milk utensils it IL first
necessary to remove with warm water
all traces Of tho milk before scaldina
water fs used. Because Of the cream
adhering to the sides, soap 10 used
also. but the greatest care must be
taken to remove by repeated rinsinG
every trace of soap. A telltale favor
Of soap In the morning cream has more
than once revealed careless habits in
the kitchen, and made 1t evident that
all; the SOAP was mot removed In rms
Ing. The utensils must then Be Dipped
into absolutely boiling water for mo
ment.
It Is an important matter to wash
the milk bottle in which milk 10 nov
commonly delivered to customers. By
this We refer to the washing OF the
full bottle before 1t 10 opened. 1t n
safe to say that this Is seldom done But
notice the bottle - It 10 brought into
the kitchen, tho milkman graspinE Il
with his hand over the top.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Novel Auto Inxantloh.

Whether it is due to the recent sue.
cess Of motor skids or not, the novel
and interesting steering for motor
cars that an Austrian motorist is e1-
Eperimenting with is certainly some
thing unusual. He has fitted at tho
rear Of his car =, large rudder, some
thing after the style of a ships helm.
The rudder. connected by positive
mechanism with the front wheels, 10
intended to prevent the rear wheels
;shdding when the car u going around
sharp curves. Apparently this motor.
ut thinks that tho resistance offered
by large area would be enough to
eountsraot the centrifugal force which
10 oct up under these conditions. The
.udder acts the contrary way to the
direction In which the car ID going.
which - done, OF oourse, in order 70
obtain . greater purchass.-Loadoa
0loAA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Clock Without a sprlnn.


A unique timepiece has recently
been invented by Eugene Walser, q
matchmaker in Los Angeles. Four
years Of work has perfected q clock
which keeps accurate time but 10
without a spring In it, makeup. The
motive power 10 gained by the clock
Folling down an incline, regulated BY
: wonderful arrangement Of WEIGHTS
pa tho inside Of the clock. There 10
no winding to be done. but every
thirty days the clock 10 lifted to tho
top Of tho incline and begins to slide
downward. The dial does not revolvs
with the case. but remains 40 an or.
dinary dial with the figure IL at the
top. Tho incline is Of polished wood,
JIG inches long, With an 1-3 per cent
grade. There 10 no relation between
the wood and the clock: it is simply
. matter of properly adjusted weights
which move the hands and control
the downward motion of the time
piece. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Not For Five Years.

Heres small boys essay on
newspapers: "Newspapers are sheets
of paper on which STUFF is printed.
The men look over it to see If their
names are in it. I don't know how
newspapers came into the world. I
don't think God does. The Bible
says nothing about editors and I
never heard of one being in heaven.
The first editor 1 heard OF was the
fellow who wrote up the food. He
has been here ever since. Some edi-
tors belong to the church and some
try to raise whiskers. All of them
raise the dickens in their neighbor-
hood. Sometimes the paper dies and
then people feel glad, but some one
starts it up again. Editors never
went to school, because editors never
get licked. Our paper is a mighty
poor one, but we take it SO ma can
use it on her pantry shelves. Our
editor don't amount to much, but paw
says he had poor chance when he
was boy. Paw has not paid his
subscription in five years and don't
intend to-" .....- ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
MoRTaAaE Fo1Ec1osu1z sA1x

MORTGAGES Fo1ECL0sU1R SAI1
Notice is hereby given that default ~
been made in the conditions Of q mort
gage executed by G. A. Erickson aaA
Emma Erickson, his wife, mortg2eAe1,
to E. A. Akerson, mortgage, dated ~
Oath day Of December, 1910, and raooex-
ed in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
OF Beltrami County, Minnesota, on TIN
28th day Of December, 1910, at p II. u
book 20 Of mortgages on page 12e tA9sb-
OF: a That the amount claimed to = Duo
hundred eleven ($111) Dollars A1A
Eighty (So-1o0) cents; that the presaasis
described in and covered by said mort
gage are the Northwest quarter (NWk)
Of the Southwest quarter (SWk) q SEQ
ton twenty-seven (27) township One
hundred forty-seven (147) and Taa0s
thirty-four (34) Beltrami County, M
nesota; that by virtue of the power e
sale CONTAINED in said nortsa!es aAA
made and provided said mortgago m
be foreclosed by sale Of said prom3aoa
at public vendue. to the highest bidder
for cash by the sheriff Of Beltrami Coun-
ty, Minnesota, at the east front door e
the Court House in the City Of Ben11k
in said county and state on the 9Th Gey
Of February 1918 at ton O'Clock h H.
forenoon thereof, to satisfy the aAeunt
then due on said mortgaEe, inel.A1ee
costs Of such sale and $25. attosneyV
fees, stipulated IN said mortgage
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1D13.
f. A. AKERSON,
AortgaGee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bemfdti. Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Gadspurn,s Luck.

Gadspurn's Luck. ~ TT
Il feel like aDologizing to Cad.
spurn.'' -" .,... ~
why so?'' Et
II have always thought him hard
man, but yesterday when l called on
him to see ii he would pay an account
he has owed our firm for some time,
I found him with a handkerchief to
his eyes, apparently in tears. Not
wishing to intrude on a man at such
a painful moment, hastily with
drew" "
"Ha! ha! also called on Gadspurn
shortly after you did and found him
still in tears"
And did you syn;pathize with
him.
Sure. In fact got the cinder out
of his eye that was bothering him SO
much" = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
The Master Mind,

James J. Hills is master mind. -
One has to talk with him but a
rev minutes to realize this fact. Even
today, when he has many of the
'vagaries of an old man, Mr.. Hills
mind is constantly adding to it's vast
store of information and he can tell
you the latest figues on European
immigration or the average amount
of wheat raised in Minnesota and
North Dakota on the Great Northern
plots last year. His conversation is
the revelation of a we'll read, broad
minded man.
Mr.. Hill has one gift that seems
to be the birthright of few men. That
is the power of vision. It is this
ability to look ahead twenty-five or
fifty years and see what is coming
and what the future conditions will
need that won him his standing in
the world of commerce and incident
ally his great fortune. 1t is a power
that comes once in many reservations.
Even today, in his declining years,
and Mr.. Hill will be seventy-five
next September if he lives-Mr. Hill
sees that Minnesota and the Dakotas
must learn intensive farming it their
present prosperity is to be enjoyed by
future generations. He, and the
Great Northern railway which is
practically "Jim" Hill, has organized
a force Of trained agriculturists and
chemists who are testing the soil in
different parts of these states SO that
they may tell what the soil needs in
order to give an increased yield and
still retain it's fertility!
The results of this group of men,
which were made known to the edi-
tor yesterday but which have not yet
been released for publication, are as
founding. 1t may only be said at
this time that in one field of oats in
North Dakota, the Great Northern
threshed an average of 1876 bushels
from five acres and that the average
per acre yield OF the rest OF the field
was sixty bushels-and sixty bushels
is a good crop. The eye could not
see and difference in the two plots
but the threshermen brought it to
light.
James J. Hill is now pointing the
way toward increased farm produc-
ton. 1t may be the last great work
that he will be able to do for the
Northwest but it bids fair to be his
masterpiece. He is a man of vision
and has seen the need of this coun-
try. May he live to see the farmers
Of Minnesota and North Dakota fol-
lowing the path surveyed by the
Great Northern agricultural crew.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
mo COUNTRY IS
=: BETTER. y SAID HILL
tCopyixht)
CONTINUED from first page).

where they will raise wheat to COM
pete with ours in European markets.
Bemidji is the center of a natural
dairy country, Mr.. Hill believes: He
harked back to the time when he
brought some 500 good blooded bulls
into the state for the purpose of
breeding up the grade cattle and the
politicians who laughed at him say
ing that Minnesota was the home of
No. 1 Northern and would never be
a dairy or cattle country. He be-
lieves in the pasturing of cut over
lands until the sod rots out the
stumps and then the converting of
the land into titled farms. ..
VIC. Schroeder, VINO was present
at the banquet, was cited as an ex-
ample of progressive farmer and
Mr.. Hill urged Bemidji people to
watch the result of the Great North
ern test which will be made on Mr..
Schroeder's land next summer. Simil-
ar tests are being conducted all over
Minnesota and North Dakota and the
results for the past year are now be-
ing tabulated and will be issued about
the last of February.
No Secretaryship for Mr.. Hill.
p. J. Russell followed Mr.. Hill and
brought his name before the ban
queters as man who could be secre-
tary of agriculture for the asking.
AS soon as Mr.. Russell had retaken
his seat, Mr.. Hill arose and said that
he could not think of it as he would
see things to be done, would know
how to do them, but would be un-
able to get action, implying that
there was too much red tape in such
offices.
There were 1875 men at the tables
when they were seated at $3.50. 1t
was 1O:45 before the last course of
the dinner, which had included baked
wall eyed pike, Philadelphia squad,
Great Northern punch and other
things which rapidly disappeared
from the tables, was served and the
soiled dishes cleared away. 1t was
1880 before Mr.. Hill had finished
his address and it was a. m. before
the last speaker of the evening was
through. .
T. A. Mccain, A. E. Nelson, w. H.
Gemmell, e. E. Mcdonald, T. J.
Burke, AL Jester and J. J. Opsahl
were other speakers of the evening.
Each contributed in turn to the
merrymaking and each spoke en-
Enthusiastically of this country and of
Bemidji as the center of its industry.
At the tables were seated men rep
resentative of every line of business
in this city. Mr.. Hill was informed
of that fact and commented more
than once on the "good community
spirit he felt here. I'LL. Ii
!, Many Peonle at the Depot. =
Several thousand people crowded
into the depot yesterday afternoon
between and 4:30. The Bemidji
band played a concert and every.
available seat was filled until the
band had finished. Mr.. Hill appeared
at the depot several times but disap-
pointed the crowd by not going inside
for short speech. After a short
auto ride around the city in the Nc
Cam car, Mr.. Fill was taken to the
Commercial club rooms where he en-
tertained about dozen members
with "reminiscences and stories OF
what the Great Northern is doing
now for the farmers.
Mr.. Hills'visit brought to light one
fact which had heretofore escaped
public notice. The new depot 10 built
Of the same material for Gil Of its
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

Ing into the city for their first visit
is as bad as though they were be-
seiged by the baggage and livery men
as in the days OF old. There is no
valid reason why the city. should dis
criminate in favor Of the employment
agents. If it is proper for one class
to solicit business on the trains and
platforms, it is proper for the other.
1t would not only help the city ma
terially but would assist the depot
men in the proper discharge of their
duties if the employment agents were
restricted the same as the hotel and
livery boosters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
somewhat Ambiguous.

A missionary stationed In = land
wrote for assistance as follows: Our
small force Of brethren seems to be
Unable to cope with the distress
which, prevails IN the dark and BE-
pighted land. Please send q few more
missionaries. Sunday Aasastao.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Hard to PleSse.

Haro 70 Please.
II see where Harlem man one hun
died and two years old has just fallen
Ill for the first time"
II should think it would take even
more than longevity and continuous
good health to compensate = man for
living in Harlem"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
unprepos .,ina FARE,

Yer dog tried to bite me, num-.
Whined the soiled intruder. ISL,
"He did, eh?" snapped the thin
woman It the door. That's the most
convincing proof I've had In some time
that animals don't reason"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
H.rd "a please,

Hard 60 Please. q
Why did she divorce her hrst has.
band7'
He couldn't keep his money"
And why, IL she suing her present
husband for, 4 divorced" sssss
Hes such tightwad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Some Bunker.

Il .Megaphonist Con sightseeing auto)
This IL Bunker Fiji" Goling Brit.
on-Ah, that was bunker. to b
vure!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Thar AZ. cemnena.t,oa

81. tUO5V NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.
This increased cost OF living ~
something tsrrible!" said the young
man ~ he pail tAs tAlra Sstllssnsaa
q the enssssmalt finI. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
Who Sells Il :?

Here they are all in a row. They
sell it because it's the best nickel
pencil on the market today and
will be for many days to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17

1t d. 1920 1-31.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-17
The Bemidji Pencil

stands alone in the five! cent
world. 1t is sold on your money
back basis. A store on every
street and in surrounding cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
%sSs:%ss&S&& %sSs:%%ss&S&& &&a&&&%: a&
HAVE 10000 Men IN THE FIELD
Declare That They Are Now in Position to Take Adanop
With Mere TWo-Day Assault and That Tchataa Is Nov
About to Fall Into Their Hands
.tspecta s,ar-Bulletln CabIeI

t4-Whh nearly
Balkan allies attitude
war
o fool
field for
physical informed that the
Balkan Adrianope the Of COL
believe
called would be
Powers
doubt"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
READY TO SMASH TURk|Ll
BUCKED
BAD WEATHER
ON TRIP:

For four days the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline bucked the toughest
kind of weather.
The liner reached port shortly before
one o'clock this afternoon, the work OF
entering being greatly facilitated
through the services rendered by DR.. /.
J. Shepard, who, connected with the
Federal quarantine service, gave the
vessel pratique. resulting in the Lur-
line steaming direct to berth at
iackfeld wharf.
Captain Weeden decided to change
his course a triflc with view to avoid
ing heavy seas and strong gales that
prevailed after leaving San Francisco.
The Lurine brought 49 cabin and
seven steerage passengers. Three
thousand tons freight will be dis
charged at Honolulu and kahului 1t
is the intention to dispatch the liner
for The Maui port on Thursday even
ing.
Fifteen brand new autos we're in
CludCd in he cargo.
Seven biOOded dogs, the property of
army Officers, we're numbered among
The live stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Further plans for the improvement
Of Capitol square were discussed by
the Governor this morning with a COM
mittee of women representating the
civ ic improvement clubs. The new
ask that in addition 20 the removal of
the iron picket fence around the capi-
tol building a driveway be laid to the
government building from the corner
OF King and Richards streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
ALLIES give TURKS LAST CHANCE
OTTOMAN IS READY 10 REFUSE
Conference of the Powers in London Decided That the Balkan
States will Take Up the Rifle Again Unless the MuSsul-
man Agrees to Submit to the Terms Proposed

Associate ! Press cablcl

more further conflict
Balkan WI
agreed that the terms which been suomtsd to
The dspasehss declare that the feeling In
sufficiently allies
that they contiAdk conflict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
Ship Manages 10 Back or ihe
Rocks Under Her Own Power
and Waits foe Daylight To-
Make Passage Of the Channel
MUCH ExcITEMENI I1E
QUARTERS OF The TROOPS
Military Discipline Prevails and
Transport Comes Quietly Into
Port % Dock af TIE Oceanic
Wharf with Her Cargo b W.
Gle Sans Soldiers


With over twelve hundred souls o.
board the United States army fl1nl'
port Logan. from -on |IIIcIIro.
which arrived OF ~ po{k 3 9.
Qcleek iast y ltns. - ~.
on me cora fte- -. ~
rance tD ~ o|. q =.
A1k4 .4
49, q q noef' .ns Nzp 49,.
eo.' pan.es =. ne .. .... y. ~
..ts ~: 49,. e,'.'11... - ~.
y, s.'4 1se24l y. u
- i! q, ! Z 4 . 49,
s.n eseg - 2. q. y " &.
e1t'a ~ llea., 4 \. 3. Z =
y : =. =. '1...'.' ;, :. =. 49,
~! dns t0s1r ese.1. ....' - - 49, -.
niiilptk e men - n.s,I1 q. -, ....-
lple' eotllpt ntsa 80 u, y ~
menl Nts nhsus th.s :. - 49,, =. !.
over sn ,houI sne 49, :. y ....,.. 49,.
lsLLso .go an szssn. 49, 49, t....2.. .se > = 8, 3.
Na $3.50 sl.o .......,,..s So.
tloops Ana p.1sls .n3 =. - 49,.
the cgAsL % sne .ss. 1870, y ~ ...'.- -.
Capteln Y. !. -. 49,. -
nakls .ssr g ne = .,.- ,-t-
-. -. er-s1s = - - <.....l...s 49,.
any soIt 2. - ~. -. -,
acclnent .Mnen tplL 9Aehe1 ~
permen TINS NOR Inins
You can simply state TOT ne tntt
1 have nothing % 5ay. ~ tns tn,.-
response Ioucneu ~ ssg sAipyS.s -. =. =,
appeared u 70. Ene Dclt y j. ,, a. I. /,
Wnen ne learned IN. tls s.0.k Y. y. -
Logan toucnlns on tns sesl, 80 .ssstr 49,.
cd general currency over tns
ship.
Discipline splenoio
The grounding Of tne neasiiy 49,. I.os1
tfoopship before mianisns cl 1.-
much anxiety among tne pssssnss.
tor . time. As Is the usuei tnlns -
military circles, the best q dlscipl,ns y,
was observed Dy eil o. poALns
spite the fact thai the ole vesseI Ioss
and fell with the swell, ana eacn move
ment was recoraeo ~ .gon 49, .lI...r
brated throughout the snips caim sn1
quiet prevailed.
The Logan, nine days IRON =.
q rather uneventful Tip until ner -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
JACK JOHNSON TRIES TO JUMP HIS BAIL
(Assot,iated Press Cablel

here today Federal officials charge that he
$4,000 which being held
await trial number Of charges He accompanied by his white wife
explained
going meet his
with A.
his bail and hold
him for rial benin aoods ba
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
DANCE At
MOANA HOTEL

The management Of the Moana Ho-
tel will give a dance this evening in
honor of the first-cabin passengers Of
the three transports in port at this
time. The local army and navy and
society folks of the city are cordially
invited to attend. d.-adyertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
ROOT RE-oPENs CANAL TOLL QUESTION
Especial Star Bulletin CableI

Bulletin Cablel
WASHINGTON c. 14-Senaor opened the
providing government Mr. Root
BILL holding that
violation Of the this and Great Britain and as
fight to
and that OF the so'ons
who found favor Of the amendment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
SENATOR WILLIAM BoRAH REELECTED

BOISE, Idaho reelected Senator
This 10
a prosressiVes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-16
big Show" Baseball.

Pitcher Leifleld has been released
to Atlanta by the Cubs and Robert
II. Craig, a college shortstop, who
formerly was with the New York
State League, has been released TO
Terre Haute, Ind. The veteran Lei
field has not been in form this sea-
son and the position at short is well
fortified with Bridwell and Corriden.
A South Sea baseball tour. which
will include three months in Aus
tralia, is being planned by Michael
Fisher, Seattle baseball magnate,
who sailed Tuesday for the antlpod-
es. Australians have been without
American baseball since A. G..
Spaulding made his world tour many
years ago. Fisher contemplates es-
tablishing league baseball in Aus
tralia, il the sport is popular.
Larry Chappelle, the sensational
outfielder of the Milwaukee team OF
the American Association has been
sold to the White Sox of Chicago
For him President Comiskey gave
Outfelder John Beall, a catcher
whose name was not made public,
and a cash consideration" Chap
pelle is to report at once. He has
been batting around $50 and fielding
with the best of them and practical
ly every club in the major leagues
bid for him.
Bench Warrants, charging them
with having taken part in a profes-
sfOpa1 hocaholI Oona IN Sunday
we're issued by Judge Isaac Wolfe
of the Common Pleas court at New
Haven. Conn. Monday afternoon. for
George NJ. Cameron. owner of the
New Haven Eastern Association
team; James H. Clarkin, owner OF
the Hartford club Of the same league
and twtenty-four players, members
OF both teams. The warrants charge
participation in a game Sunday at
Savin Rock.