davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
EN- LA FERIA
LAS EXHIBICIONES DEL SERVI-
CIO DE SANDAL.

Uno de los departamentos de exhibi-
ci6n mas importante, indiscutible-
mente el mas d1til y que debe ser vista
do por todos los concurrentes a la Fee
ria, es el del Servicio de Sanidad
ALI hay muchas cosas que aprender
y que deben ser conocidas por todo ell
mundo
En- la exhibition del Laboratoriorio
Qulmico Bromatol6gico, hay varios pa
nos de lana tenidos de anaranjado de
amarillo con anilina sacada de media
docena de esos dulces que imitan melo-
cotones, hechos de az1car, de media
docena de peras de igual clase, de esas
que los ninos compran a centavo. Tam
bien hay otro pano de lana tenido con
anilina color de rosa extra1da del con-
tenido de un frasco de cerezas marras-
quinas.
La eXhibici0n de conservas es exten-
sa; hay muchas de elias, petip-pois, por
ejemplo, coloreadas con sulfato de CO.
bre; que contienen esta sustancia. v
otras la de acido sulfuroso, 10 dice la Ia
ia; pero en- ingl6s, y en letra tan pc
queha, que pasa inadvertido para los
compradores.
Tn aparato dtil y necesario para los
que Sc dedican al negocio de Ia yenta
de leche es el que Sc e0hibe en- ese de-
partamento, y cuyo costo es relativa-
fContinha en- la 8a pagina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27

secretario y sub-Marshal de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, fu6 impugnado
por ell senor Fernandez Garcia, dicien-
do que no deben crearse esos cargos por-
que segGn informes que lie ha suminis-
trado ell mismo Marshal de dicha Corte,
no son necesarios por cuanto los actuales
empleados tienen tempo sobrado para
holgar y Sc pasan la mayor parte del
d1a sin hacer NADIA.
Bien informado ell reporter por perso-
mas que le merecen entero credito, y Gu
yos datos podr1an comprobarse en- ell de-
partamento de justicia, 10 cierto es que
en- la Corte de Distrito de San Juan ra-
dican tantos asuntos judiciales como en-
las otras seis cortes juntas de La lsla,
por cuyo motive ell trabajo resulta abru-
maidor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
En- honor de don
Juan Ponce de Leon

A continuation pu!blicamos ell docu-
mento que la sociedad de la historic ha
dirigido a la Camara de Delegates
solicitando que Sc lie de el nombre de
'Avenida de Ponce de Leon a toda la
parte de la carretera No. l comprendi-
da entire la plaza de Colon y el puente
Martin Pefa, al proposito de honrar la
memoria del primer gobernador de
Puerto Rico, don Juan Ponce de Leon.
He aqu1 ell documento a que nos re-
ferimos:
San Juan, P. R.. 25 de febrero 1918
A la Camara de Delegados de Puerto
Rico.-Hon. Jose de Diego, presiden-
te.-San Juan.
Senior:
Puerto Rico tiene ccntraida una III
mensa deuda de gratitud con el Con
quistador Juan Ponce de Leon
Ninguna otra terra de America de
,e tanto 4 su primer colonizador, co
no Puerto Rico al hombre que, bajo los
auspicios del Rey Cat6lico, pero a 81
costa, conquist6, poblo gobern6 esta
isla.
FL fund0 esta sociedad con los me
iores elementos: nobleza de sangre y
nobleza de hechos
En- la conquista no sc registrar actos
de crueldad Por ell contrario, son los
colonizadores las primeras victlmas, y
"a mitad de ellos perece en- alevosa ace
p ANA No obstante, la guerra no to-
ma caracter de represalias. Sc vence y
Sc subyuga a los rebeldes Sc les da Ia
vida. No Sc les persigue. Sc estima su
alevosia como propia de pueblos de es-
casa cultura, en- lucha por su natura
independence, y no Sc venga en- elloe
los pacifcos pobladores asesinados.
Tai es la conducta seguida por
'FJuan Ponce de Leon" en- el gobierno
y conquista de Puerto Rico, y tai es la
norma que con su ejemplo impone a sus
sucesores.
Ning1n otro conquistador de Anne
! rica Sc asienta en- ell pals objeto de su
conquista, como Ponce de Leon en-
Puerto Rico, de un modo permanente J
defnitivo. En- el queda su descenden
cia, aunque su nombre de familia Sc
extingue EN- La quinta generacion, ST
sangre CORE en- las venas de muchas dc
las principales familias.
Els ell fundador de nuestra sociedad
del primer cristiano en- esta isla; e
primero que di6 a este suelo hijos, d.
nuestra propia raza ell que, moralmen
te es ell antepasado de los puertorrique
nos; y, fnalmente, a el debemos ell de
recho al suelo en- que hemos nacido, J
ell nombre harmonioso y amado de Il
patria: "Puerto Rico"
iGrande es la deuda sagrada de gra
titud, deuda de honor y de afecto a
primer benefactor de esta terra!
Por ESQ, la "Sociedad de la Histori;
de Puerto Rico, inspirada en- tan alto
preoedentes, y, ardiendo en- ell ma
acendrado patriotismo, aprovecha Il
OCCASION tan solemne y oportuna COM
es ell acto de entrega de los restos We
nerandos del Conquistador a la Iglesi;
Cathedral para su ,perpetua conserva
cion en- monumento adecuado su gran
deza, y, solicita del reconocido patrio
) tismo de los senores Delegados d
Puerto Rico por mediacion de. su homo
rable Presidente, que en- honor del Con
quistador; en- Justa, aunque pequenisi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27

ma recompensa, y en- conmemoraclon
del solemne acto que hoy Sc celebra;
en virtud de una ley especial, Sc desig-
ne con ell nombre de "Avenida Ponce
de Leon" a toda la parte de la carrete-
ra No. l (futura callle) comprendida
entire la plaza de Colon y el puente de
Martin Pena; y que dicha designation
sea hecha en- tales terminus, que ofrez-
ca absolute garant1a de perpetuidad,
cualesqiera q. sean las reformas q. en-
ella Sc hagan, y, pertenezca al Estado
6 al Municipio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
Muy ,respetuosamente,

Agust1n Navarrete, Presidente. =
Francisco Ramirez de Arellano, Secre-
tario.- Manuel Rodriguez Sierra, Te-
sorero.-Angel Paniagua, Vocal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
LEYES APROBADAS EN- LA CA
MARA.

La session de aver fu6 mas fecunda .
de 10 que por 10 visto 10 es ell senor
Fernandez Garcia, (seg1n su propla
manifestaci6n,) pues discuti6 y aprob6
en- 3a. lectura y acordo pasasen al Con
sejo Executive Is proyectos de ley pen
dientes. Son estos, por orden de dis
custom, los senalados con los n1merOs
155, 175, At, 146, 185, 159, al, 173.
1872, 48, 45, 1872, 1873, 145 y la R. c.
de la G.. No. /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27

For cOndUctO hdedlgnO, hemOS reel
bido los nombres de los senOres que
visitaran en- breve esta Isla acompa-
ilando 4 los miembros del Comit6 de
Asuntos Insulares, declarados huespe
des de la Camara popular son los 81
guientes:
James S. Davenport, miembro de la
Comision de Asuntos Insulares
William P. Borland, De la Comision
de PresupuestOs.
John N. Steffons, de la Comisi6n de
Asuntos de los indios.
Edward w. Saunders, de la Comisi6n
de Presupuestos. Acompanado por la
sonora Saunders.
John Charles Linthcom, de la comi-
sion de Asuntos extranjeros.
John R. Rothermol, dem6crata. De
la comisi6n de Gastos del Departamen-
to de Comercio y Trabajo, de la del
Censo y la del Distrito die Columbia
| Joseph j. Russell, dem6crata De las
comisiones del Censo, Asuntos de los
indios y Pensiones.
| William A. Oldfeld, de la comisi6r
de Patentes y de la del Distrito de Co.
lumbia.
George White, de las comisiones dc
Arte y Exposiciones industriales, dc
Minas y Miner1a, y de Pensiones.
Scot Ferris, de la comision de Gastos
/ del Departamento del Interior de los
indios de Tierras P1blicas.
t. Taylar, de las comisiones de Irri
gacion, Minas y Miner1a y de Terreno
P1blicos
Todos pertenecen al partido demo
crata vendran acompanados de SUI
distinguidas esposas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Our Own Lecture
NO. 2-THE EGG
Great Brita1n R.EA4s KaarTvA
BY o. VAL SHELLY, Pho.

Copyright
\ stand looking
human faces possibly intelligent audience
to say the outset that do not to have the subject Of
lecture thrown
place egg-perhaps first place but
Just will English
ragts the
is not always what it is cracked up be-
place people
believe they are huor
for when
times they live until the ambulance reaches the hospital
Speaking technically, If the ordinary had
cracked
couldn't break them a
keep poultry yard
from getting any
get
a square meal from oval eggs They are great boon TO condemned cr
successfully during the last
half century without first eating hearty of
all It's
details
ways to pre-
popular manner in
which Now Kate boil
exactly three a minutes
will boiling couple Of
into the and talk the
gem1un" friend she the movies the before
gthirty At ghyhnne she will withdraw the and bring
them After twisting knife fork
sarcasca1y they
back at you with the pevd assurance asked for hardbond
Ordinary eggs
that have been thawed outfit one has an idea going
spring mistakenafter they hawed
bised go
into swell hotel and they will mix with lot of wld
herbs beat the spg of parsley
price sixty cents!
Plymouth wyandotte Dorng lady hen
steps Of
hngsd an warmed china laid
bitches
it. Then shipped
it with half million
Six months later with others
leed-I
go as / is-"Srictly Fresh
Mr. Columbus 1t is said. able make Man
has made at the table sit up-then
ALL the little problem
fourth dimension
Road simple adding
problem entitled feathed
egg
a the egg
the
GUut u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
The Life History
of the
American Clam
Part II Of This Thrilling, Throb-
bing Story Of our COunty's
Greatest Game Animal.

= EFT us begin st the begin
ming. Few writers do so,
- nowadays, but let Us not
be slavish followers of literary
fashion. No; despite all tempta-
tons to open each chapter with a
slam-bang- bang. we shall begin
strictly at the beginning.
When the baby clam is born, II
is surrounded with every luxury
by its devoted parents. If It be a
hard clam it is subjected to every
hardship; If a soft clam, to every
softship. The infant clam is
given a whole shell to itself; this
IS to teach it to be shellf1sh.
While the cub clans are about,
It is dangerous to venture near
the mother clam, who will attack
without word Of warning
Crashing through the jungle with
great bounds. she will fearlessly
charge a pack of clamhounds and
even a man armed with a clam
gun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
A SuffraGette Lexicon


Notwithstanding 'unra0s.
n n" about
AmAzoN-rho earliest they
glad to let the take their places
understanding suTaoes crazy oo knows little
about would have for after she got It
exactly seconds
pUsT-A sunsstss IudIerou.
marching
4ADss-soo OF activities OF England
JAIL-An English asstts's reception room
KrssEs-rho of which, thirty, mak.,ia
frasette that
understanding suHrasst.ss destroying England
understanding they say they destroy b would rather
capture.
MoNgYTha suHssottss taking with
giving adequate return
MANA Iovdown, contemplate nothing except buy
lmousInes for
their constant of these nS and demands
will not Give them vote
NERvg-That suTragsto twenty-five miles
but mott permit n a button
PANTs-somethng sufrasetes they have
failed the proper animal to wear them
PoLLs-somethIng nnstynns
define.
oUNcE-Tho the posohy Of every
raaette
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the squirrels always follows
uNEMPLoYED-Evsy sunr,sstso unemployed In
tended be-
VoTE-A for making fool Of
notwithstanding The militant suTrsgets sn~
WIspoM-Noshns whatever with movement
YEARNING-What ais the sufEaasttsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HAsEAs CORPUS.

TO THE EDITOR-I am con-
templating a trip to a small town
in Quebec. wonder II l should
take a writ of habeas corpus
along with me. l have a shotugn
and a fishing rod, but with the
Thaw case in mind 1t seems TO
me that l may need the habeas
corpus writ as a means Of self
defence. r. SMITH.
P. S.: I once sued for a debt,
but never for a writ Of habeas
corpus Not that this has any
thing to do with the case, but
just thought I'd let you know.
R s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

The married men and the divorced
men played a game Of baseball lass
Saturday and the married men woA,
but the game has been protested o.
cause Ollie Long, who pitched TOR
the Mstrimonialists, got a telegram
from Reno Just after the game telling
him he had been divorced By his
wife the day before. The claim is
made and Justly 80. say we, that
Ollie was ineligible to pitch for the
married men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
FALL HINTS
~ ONT change thin 'uns for
thick 'uns in too much Of
a hurry.

On the other hand, remember
that you may be thick although
you wear 'em thin.
You'll see a lot Of theatrical
knock em-dead successes" to
day that will he taken of to-
morrow.
You can be fall guy all the
year round
There are only 30 September
morns-on the calendar. There's
a sight more in the art stores
though.
Fall isn't so warm as Summer
nor so cold Is Winter That's
probably why lIs wy RSIs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Heila Montmorency, the accom-
pllshed actress OF these, and many
other parts, has returned from
abroad While on the other side she
had the proud distinction of playing
to a full house which only contained
FIVE people-three kings and two
queens. We've heard Of that kind
Heila, but rarely see onA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
COOKING hINr.

In beiling potatoes with their
jackets on, you can tell the pota-
toes are cooked when hey begiu
to u4bULt0a tAsAr &GASsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Old Sils Hines left for the County
Fair last Monday. The weather fore
cast for the next few days VIII be
Fair, followed by Jersey lightning
and Cooler. How much Cooler will
depend upon the leniency Of the Jus
tice OF the Peace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
IN THE SMILES
LETTER BOX
CAT CALLS.
TO THE EDITOR-Why and
how does a cat purr?
l. R. TIMKEN.
(It doesn't; It
mews-ED.)
EGO PRODUCTION.

ego PRODUCTION.
TO THE EDITOR-If a hen
and a half lay an egg and a half
in a day and a half
(snuff. We're a
commuter an d
there's no blame
hen and a half
that ever laid
even half an egg
In a week and a
haIf-EO.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Custom officers seize actresses
gowns" say the newspaper head
lines. But We bet the public sees
more Of the actress than the gowns
II she we're allowed to wear them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
LITERARY HINT.

In writing a great American
novel, always lay the scenes In
Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Notes OnSpOrts
~ ASEBALL is a faster game
IS than cFoquet,


It would be easier to play polo
II the ponies were left out.
First base Is like the first chair
% a barber shop.
Cricket is the favor1te game Of
Sir Thomes Upton, owing to the
amount OF tea drunk by the play
ers during the game.
Motor boat racing is much the
same as racing two electric fans
in bath tub full Of soapy water.
If racing is the sport Of kings
II is because royalty doesn't have
n take IN its markers with the
bo0AmAAsIs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Kirkwood kitten which lost
mouse in a hole is taking reduc-
ing exercises, but present indica-
tons are that she'll never bring
herself down enough to be able to
crawl into a mouse hole. Still.
she VIII have a more fashionable
figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Trafalgar Cadwallader, the English
man who is staying in our midst
heard a good fishing story the other
day, but when he repeated It at the
club he told It in this manner: "A
man went fishing the other day and
caught two trout When he got home
he had three fish, two trout and one
had a bad odor." Ho, no, You mean
Two trout and one smelt," we RuesA
Some of the farmers up this way
are hoping that the Treasury Depart
ment will deposit some Of that fifty
million dollars to help move the crop
OF Summer boarders back to the
country next year--a good idea, say
We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Oddities in the News.

Hungarian says that a man will
live to be a hundred If he eats
garlic with every meal Not II
his friends have a club handy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

OUR WEEKLY HEALTH HINT.
II you live in Mexico. don't
say you're an American; tell EN-
you're an Englishman or a Ger
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Vitality: Tramp in Charlotte,
n. c., was given piece of pie by
a bride. He ate it and managed
to walk more than five miles to
the nearest doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
TheRural Editors
Scrap Book

Copyright 1918. By Star oonpAay. 9rszs
Britain Rights Reserved
MFRS. sOUFFLE Is new slicina
W the roast meats At her board
ing house with safety
razor, owing to the high cost Of liF.
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
PIGS MAIN FACTOR
IN BEATING TURKS
celied. That is tho story of the Bal
kan War
Buigarinns Active.

Saloniki June 1.--Although Greek
headquarters have strictly enjoined all
commanders to avoid engagements tho
Bulgarians are trying TO push back
the Greek forces. and several encoun-
ters have ensued.
The Greek minister at Sofia has been
ordered to protest, and to inform the
Bulgarian government that the Greek
government declines responsibility for
the results of bulgarian provocation.
y long conference has been held hero
by the Greek minister at Belgrade the
Servian minister at Athens. and sew
eral Servian officers, with NJ NcniZelos
the Greek Premier.
The Servians are concentrating a
large force at Prot. ten miles from
the Bulgarian frontier, and fifty miles
from Sofia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Negro Who Shot Peter Martin Is Still
mt Lnrgc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Fayetteville C.. June Bruce
tice result of shooting Peter Mar
tin, another negro. In Il brawl on
Blount street. Barge shot Martin In
the face. and the doctors have as yet
been unable to determine whether the
ball ranged downwards into the latters
stomach or passed out through his
mouth. He Is not dangerously wound
ed. Barge was n driver for local Ice
company.
Charlie Moore. who lhst Monday
walked off from the Superior Courtroom
after being convicted of larceny, has
been found at his fathers home near
Carlos. He was brought back and
Jailed by Deputy Sheriff Ray. Moore
was out on bond before his trial and
was not In the prisoners box when
tried. therefore ii was easy for him to
make n quiet getaway when court was
adjourned. after he had been sentenced
to four months on the roads His time
will probably be doubled.
Andrew Brinklcy, the negro man
who was captured. indicted, arraigncd,
tried and convicted In the same day,
was sentenced to eighteen months on
the country roads by Judge Ferguson
yesterday. .Brinklcy was not repre-
scented by counsel ut his speedy trial.
but Attorney IL. Med. Robinson volun-
tarily undertook to secure a lessenlnR
OF the sentence when 1t was imposed
But Judge Ferguson could not see his
way clear TO do this Brinkley was
captured on the Manchester road with
thirty gallons of whiskey In his
wagon. He was tried for retailing.
While sitting on his front porch,
Daniel Mccall was shot In the side by
boys firing at n target some distance
away. Mr. McCalrs injuries are not
very ser!ous. two X-ray examinations
having failed to discover the bullet,
which apparently passed through the
flesh without entering the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
Historic Documents Found in Old Desk
Especial to The Times-D,spatch 7

Special to The Times Dispatch
Baker living In Gordonsville. is now
re owner of wo valuable documents
deed bearing signature of Lord Fairfax
n $50. the survey done by MIR. c.
,Washinston." The other deed is signed
Ihis far-famed Colonial patriot was
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Common
wealth OF Virginia.
ership, except that they were found in
2 desk once. owned by Mr. Bakers
For the collector OF rare and anthem
tic records. the above deeds are signi-
hcant treasurer Of value, as they por-
tray. important eras of the New World
In the Old Dominion
There are connecting links of roval
ProHrietorship In the New World,%xhen
Nashington. a lad OF sixteen, left his
home in Wcstmoreland County TO enter
upon The active career Of a surveyor
Of lands in the employment OF William
Fairfax. the father OF his brothers
OF Lord Fairfax, who was his cousin
His work led him into the Allegheny
valleys and hills, which were then a
wild wilderness. where obstacles diff
cult 10 overcome and severe exposures
70 be endured gave the future leader
OF the American colonies AN indoiD,ta-
Die assurance and grave insight into
me Danger OF meeting the Indians.
which he experienced in Cancellation
or encountered In the primitive regions
For three successive years Washing
ton pcrscvercd In thiH occupation. haV-
lnE from the president and master Of
William and Mary College at williams
hurg obtained a commission TO become
public surveyor for CulpcpcT County
In this county Office. to which young
WashlnEton's surveys We're entitled a
place. they were always hcld I'm him
esteem Tor accuracy. AZ nineteen years
Of age the youthful surveyor received
appointment as adjutapt general. with
the rank OF major
Grave years OF the Revolution fol-
lowed, ard twelve years OF American
domain TO recognized republic IN inc
year OF llSL. the deed now owned by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-02
MANY SURPRISES
in PRISON LEAGUE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
OLD Roliable' had a no-hit game. and
the score stood to 1, in his favor.
In stopping a hard-hit grounder, no
hurt his pitching hand. and Nick es
sayed to finish. Things broke loose.
1t was tidal wave. The Pirates. plao-
ing hit aftor hit over second. scored
three runs More hits. and then regis
ter No. $3.50. with the bases intoxi-
Gated. hits over the right field banl,
and everybody scores. The Giants. cap-
tain goes into the box. but the Pirates
would not be denied. and Old 15, tho
Pirates ffty-year-old captain. places
a hit over short stop, and the score Is
tied. The Giants retire man and
fight gallantly. but the Pirates. way
ing the black flag. pushed over the
winning run"
On the general subject Of baseball
Good Words says:
Prison bars may kill interest in
some lines of thought, but the genus
fan lives, moves and has his being
here just as the fanatic outside We
have men here who keep the done of
the prison league, and others who have
the records OF the big leagues at their
tongues end. Many of the officers are
baseball bugs and the results of the
games in the American. National and
Southern Leagues are telephoned to
the prison every evening. Some of the
clerks make copies and distribute them
TO the various departments, and soon
II Is known all over the institution"
Plays Under Lcngue Rules.
The prison league plays under Amer
lean League rules. The president is
Deputy Warden Hawk. He had to de-
eide protested game recently, and
ordered it played over. The prison
league recognizes the waving and re-
leasing of players from the different
teams and every question known to
league ball comes up for settlement
Ban Johnson. the dominating discip-
linarian who rules the American
League, has nothing on our president
says Good Words" "Sully and Jack"
spend part of each afternoon Mt the
ball park and keep the grounds in good
condition, and also make needed i'm
provements. The scorer and sporting
editor appreciate the new press box
built for them"