davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17
CHA RT { r
of

oonaldsorgsie A-muz-u Company
State Of Louisiana-Parish OF AS
cension.
ID e 1T KNOWN, that on this, the
ID 18th day of April, in the year
1918, before me, Walter lemanh' a
notary public duly commissioner
oualified and sworn in and for the
state and parish aforesaid, perSolal-
" came and appeared the persons
whose names are subscribed hereto,
who declared that they hereby lofm
themselves into a corporation under
the name of the DO1cALDSONVILLE
A-MTJZ-U COMPANY, for the purpose
of owning, operating and leasing
parks and buildings for amusement
purposes Of all kinds, and generally
to carry on any lawful business not
inconsistent with the constitutions
of Louisiana and Of the United
States. Citation shall be served on
the president, or in his absence on
the vice president. The capital stock
of this corporation shall be five thou
sand dollars, divided into two hun
dred shares of the par value CT
twenty-five dollars each, to be paid
in money or property or services
rendered in such manner as the
board of directors shall determine.
This corporation shall commence
business as soon as three thousand
dollars Of it's capital stock shall have
been subscribed for. All powers OF
this corporation shall be vested III
board of directors composed OF nine
stockholders. The directors shall be
elected annually on the first Mon
day Of March in each year. The d.
rectors at their first meeting after
election shall elect president,
vice president, and a secretary-treas-
urer. At the termination of this
charter it's affairs shall be iiquidated
by the board of directors then in Of
flee.
Thus done and passed in the
parish Of Ascension on the day,
month and year first above written,
in the presence of the undersigned
witnesses, who have signed these
presents, together with appearers and
me, notary, after due reading of the
whole. ORIGINAL SIGNED:
(NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
WALTER LEMANN,
Notary Public.
Witnesses:
J. Ed. FERNANDEZ,
GEO. Fl. RICHARD.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of AS
cension-I do hereby certify the
above and foregoing to be duly
recorded in Book Of Miscellaneous
Acts No. 7, folio 209
In faith whereof, witness my hand
and seal of office, at DonaldsonVille,
La, this 18th day Of April, 1918.
J. Ed. FERNANDEZ,
q Deputy Clerk and Recorder.
A true copy of the original, omit
ting names OF subscribers.
j. I'd. FERNANDEZ,
Deputy Clerk and Recorder.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17
CHI A r E r.
of the

ST. ELMO AND ASCENSION BUILD.
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
United States of America-State of Lou
isiana-Parish OF Orleans-City of
| New Orleans.
~ E TT KNOWN, that on this. the
- fifth day of the month of May,
IN the year OF Our Lord, one thousand
independence of the United states of
America the one hundred and thirty
seventh before me, ALIENS BRIAN, a
qualified within and for the parish Of
Orleans, state of Louisiana, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, availing themselves of
the provisions OF the laws Of the state
OF Louisiana relative to the establish
nent and conduct of building and loan
ASSOCIATIONS, they have contracted and
agreed, and do by these presents con
Is sven other persons as may hereaf
ter become associated with them, to
form corporation for the purposes and
wath tn, the powers powers, hereinafter set forth,
OF act OF incorporation. to-Wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and title of this corporation
shall be ST. ELMO AND ASCENSION
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Its domicile shall be at ST. Elmo in
the parish of Ascension. state of LOU
islana., 1t shall enjoy corporate exist
ence for a period OF ninety-nine $50
years, unless sooner dissolved under
tne provisions of this charter
ARTICLE II.
Said corporation shall have power to
contract, to sue and be sued, to make
ana use corporate SEAL to hold, re-
c &c I've lie lease sa purchase, convey, mort
PERSONAL to lend or borrow money on
security, of any kind or character; to
estapiIsn and maintain out of It's rev.
T fn6s from aa any y source such special
losses or meet the liability or redemp-
ton or payment of the matured shares;
to ma and ana Etaosh such by-laws
management and conduct of the affairs
OF said corporation O. may be necessary
ana proper, and the same to change and
alter at pleasure; to name and appoint
such officers and agents as the inter
ests and convenience of said corporation
may require. and generally to do all
saen n acts and things as are or may be
necessary ana proper to carry out
the objects and purposes Of said cor
poration.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which |
TINS corporation is established, and the
ature of the business to be condncta5
by it, are declared to be: 70 assist |
the members thereof in purchasines
building. improving and repairing real
estate on homesteads, and removing the
encumbraances therefron, and for the
purpose szsoa0ing money to the mem |
sss thefeof; to provide means for |
Of subscriptions to the capital stock
rentals, bonuses, interest on loans, paid, /
up stock and other sources, in the pur-
chase and sale of real estate, the build |
ing, renting and sale Of homesteads.
the lending Of money to the members
upon mortgage security in the parish of |
ascension and upon the shares of the
stock of this corporation as NAV he
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17

ST. ELMO AND ASCENSION BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17

oonaldsorgsle A-muz-u Company
State Of Louisiana-Parish OF AS
cenSiOn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17
STATEMENT
Of
Receipts and Disbursements Of Par
ish of Ascension for Month
Ending June 80, 1918.
STATEMENT
Disbursements:

Disbursements:
G. G. Weber, secretary treasurer salary
So stamps s1.25----------------- X
H. Il. Melancon. stenographer, salary q
P. IL. Gilbert, district attorney, salary s.
DIR. ID. c. Brunfield, coroner, salary 81
K. G. Hanson. sheriff's contract S225.
contingent bills $2202- 24,
H., ,x.c4f n &
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17

On January / and July / of each wear
the earnings of the association for The the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17

All the powers of this corporation
shaI pc vested in and be exercised by
a board of three directors to be elect
ed each year by the stockholders at
the annual meeting: the said directors
s snail be bona fide stockholders, and the
I IRIS BOARD shall consist of: W. Camp
anles p. Alexander, who shall be vice
president; Carl Spahr, who shall be sec
On the first Monday in January, 1913,
and annually thereafter, except when
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17
ARTICLE VI

Notice of all the meetings of stock
holders for eleeting directors, or for
any other purpose, except as may Be
hereinafter directed, shall be given IN
Wrlting by the secretary, to be deposit
such meeting, directed to each stock
holder at his last known address ap-
pearing upon the books of the corpora
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-17

ton, unless said notice is waived /
writing by all the stockholders appear
ing as such upon the books.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Robert R. Greeves sold his $50
acre farm near Joanna to a Mon
tana man for $50 per acre. Mr..
Greeves bought 1000 acres of land
in Montana with two sets of inn
provements at $50 per acre. Mr..
Greeves and family expect to move
to the farm in the spring. Mr..
GreeveS was to see the land recent
ly.-Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25
Card of Thanks.

Dr. McNutt and family desire to
thank their dear friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and chris
tian ministrations in their sorrow.
May God bless you NIL with friends
as true. The Family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

T. F, Hayden, of Lambert, Okla
hOma has returned to his home af-
ter a pleasant visit with old friends
here. He has many friends who
are always glad to see him.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Mrs c. H. Davis of Golden, ILL.,,
and nieceS, Miss Stella Benson, of
Golden and Miss Florence Benson
of Delnorte, Colo, arrived Friday
for a visit with their brother and
uncle, H. c. Benson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Emmett Griffith and wife, of
Bowling Green spent the latter part
of last week with his parents, Alex
Griffith and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Misses Carrie Cable, of Hannibal
and Leona and Bertha Kiser, of
Lakenan have been the guests of
W. E. Shearman's family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Miss Mabel McClintic, of Palmyra
visited her sister Mrs. Chas. Bnck-
man part Of the week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Froahn and
daughter, Miss Anna of Palmyra
spent Sunday with c. L. Drescher
and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

MesdameS j. D. RaineS and VIM.
McCary, of Palmyra spent part of
the week with MeSdames C. Leinin-
ger and John KiSer.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Miss lola Harwood and DR..
Southern were Quincy visitors Sat-
urday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

der l year, j. II. Smell q son;
Sherwood Bros;. eve 2 and ov-
er, Sherwood Bros, 7 " Smell
& Son; eve l and under 2, j. E.
Smell & Son, Sherwood Bros. eve
under l year, Sherwood Bros, j.
E. Smell & Son, buck and 2 ewes,
Sherwood Bros. 3.
Poultry
Barred Plymouth Rock, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. w. G. Morse /;
White Plymouth Rock, Oral Dow
dy; Buff Plymouth Rock, Mrs. M.
N. Davis, G. w. Davis; Black
Langshan, Smith Fowler, Mrs. j.
A. King; White Leghorn, Mrs.
Frank Kendrick, Mrs. E. j Alex
ander; Buff Orpington, j. M.
Stone; White Orpington, w. E.
Yowell; pair Bantams, Oral Dow
dy, B. Pierceall; hiohest scoring
cock any breed, Oral Dowdy /;
highest scoring cockerel any
breed, Oral Dowdy; highest scor-
ing hen any breed, Oral Dowdy; !;
highest scoring pullet, Mrs. E. j.
Alexander; pair geese any breed,
w. A. Berry, Mackey See; pair
Indian Runner ducks, Aline Cum
mings, E. j Alexander; Mallard
ducks, Leo Bricker, j. H. Kizer;
pair Pekin ducks, Mackey See, E.
G. Collins: zen chicken any breed
Mrs. Frank Kendrick, E. j. Al
exander.
Floral Hall.
! Worsted quilt, L. M. William
son, Hunnewell; cotton quilt, Mrs
Anna Lee; baby carriage afghan,
Miss Clara Buckman, Palmyra /;
rag rug, L. M. Williamson, Hun
newell calico dress machine made
, Laona Shearman; ladies under
skirt, Mrs. G. A. McClintic; fan
cy apron, Mrs. Cora Z. Lacy, Pal
myra; sunbonnet, Mrs. Eva Green
crochet shawl, Mrs. o. NJ. White,
Palmyra specimen Irish crochet.
Miss Vivian Veach; worsted slip
pers, Miss Edna Smith; handsom-
est suit of ladies underwear, 3
pieces, Mrs. G. A. McClintic; ba-
by cap, Mrs. w. w. Gilkinson.
Palmyra; child's dress over 2
years, Mrs. Thos. Boulware; en-
broidery waist, Mrs. c. A. Nc
Clintic; embroidery gown, Miss
Valeria Kernal, Shelbina; collar
and cuff set, Miss Lora Hagar,
Huntington; battenberg, Miss FL
lis Dibble, Philadelphia; embroid-
cry centerpiece, Miss b. OiDan-
iel; embroidery lunch cloth, l..
NJ. Williamson, Hunnewell; center
piece Honiton braid and embroid-
cry, Mrs. w. w. Gilkinson, Pal
myra; dresser scarf in drawn
work, Mrs. c. A. AIcClintic; silk
embroidery, Mrs. w. w. Gilkin-
son, Palmyra; cotton embroidery,
Mrs. Thomas Boulware, French
and eyelet embroidery; Mrs.
Thomas Boulware; embroidery on
colored linen, Mrs. w. G. Nc
Cam, Holiday; embroidery in
Wallachin, Mrs. Cora e. Lacy,
Palmyra; French embroidery,
Mrs. W. @. Mccain, Holiday /;
Dresden embroidery, Miss B. o.
Daniel; luncheon set, Mrs. Earl
Mudd; embroidered table cloth
and napkins to match, Mrs. Car
RE Dimmitt; Point lace handker.
chief, Mrs. Cora E. Lacy, Palmy-
ra; Point lace centerpiece, Mrs.
w. G. McCann, Holiday; Ideal
Honiton lace center piece and
four doilies, Mrs. w. W. Gilkin-
son; handkerchief, drawn work,
Mrs. G. A. McClintic; center
piece and six doilieS drawn work,
Mrs. w. w. Gilkinson; tatting,
Mrs. G. A. McClintic; sofa pill
low in Bulgarian embroidery,
Mrs. ID, R, Davenport; etching,
Miss Margaret Willis, Palmyra ;
stenciling, Mrs. Layson Tuley ;
carnation braid, Mrs. w. w. Gil
kinson; center piece in Repouse
braid, Mrs. Cora E. Lacy, Palmy-
ra; center piece in Duchess en-
broidely, Mrs, w. w. Glkinsou
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

R. |, Winn and wife, of Palmyra
have been visiting the families of
M. LanderS and Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Manning Lewis, of Lake Arthur,
New Mexico has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Eugene Montgomery and family
of Moberly spent part of the week
with relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Ed Brown and wife, of Mt. Zion
visited friends here the latter part
Of last week,
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

George Green and family who are
visiting here from Bucyrus, Kan.
went to PALMYRA, Saturday to visit
his brother, William.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Mrs, Harry Buckman and Miss
Leta Saunders, of Lakenan visited
George Yates and family the latter
part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

E. E. Youell and wife, of Golden,
ILL.,, spent the week with his uncle,
w. 7. Youell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Utterback Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

R. G. Wilson and wife, of Hanni-
bal visited Otis Wilson part of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Miss Lenore Welsh, of Quincy
visited her parents, B. II. Welsh
and wife the latter part of last
week
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

work bag, Mrs. Layson Tuley
dresser scarf in silk embroidery,
Miss Laona Shearman; dressed
doll, Mrs. u. M. BOulware; cen
ter piece in Mont Melick en-
broidery, Mrs. w. w. Gilkinson;
lunch cloth in Mont Melick en-
broidery, Mrs. w. w. Gilkinson;
sideboard scarf, Miss Laura Bell III
pair embroidered towels, Mrs.
w. Gilkinson Hardanger en-
broidery, Miss Laura Bell; en-
broidered bed set, Mrs. w. w.
Gilzinson; Pastel painting, Miss
Helen Gosney; portrait painting
on porcelain, china or glass, Mrs.
d. r. Davenport; specimen Chi |
ma painting, Mrs. Roy Meriweth- |
er; landscape in water color,
Mrs. ID. r. Davenport; specimen
bunrt wood, Mrs. Anna Lee; hand
painted china plate, Mrs. Carrie
Dimmitt; specimen pen sketch
ing, Miss B. O'Daniel; specimen
drawing, Halle Umstattd; map of
Monroe county by boy or girl un-
der 16 years, Earl Garner; dis
play of photographs by amateur,
Rush Collins; oil painting flow.
ers, Mrs. d. r. Davenport; dis
play hand painted china, 5 pes,
M, Go,,,o n;p,u,;+t
Fruit
Maiden Blush, Mrs. Lewis
Crane; Rambo, Mrs. Lewis Crane /;
Ben Davis, Mrs. Laura Sparks;
Winesap, Mrs. Lewis Crane, Mi
lam, Mrs. Lewis Crane, Genetin,
Mrs. Lewis Crane; Clingstone
peaches, Mrs. John Hicks; Free
stone peaches, Rush Collins; va
riety of grapes, Mrs. w. Z. Vow
ell.
Preserves
Raspberry, Mrs. E. L. Scott,
Woodland; peach, Mrs. f. L.
Scott; strawberry, Mrs. G. N.
Loudermilk, Woodland; pear, Mrs
, j. j. Padgett, Shelbina. cherry,
Mrs. G. N. Loudermilk, Wood
land; plum, Mrs. j. Padgett; to-
matO, Mrs. j. Padgett, blackber-
ry, Mrs. James Hagar; apple, E.
A. Jackson; ounce, Mrs, J. j.
,Padgett, Shelbina; citron, Mrs.
j. j. Padgett; damson, Mrs. G.
N. Loudermilk, Woodland; water
melon rind, Mrs. H. l. Lear;
} blackberry jam, Mrs. G. N. Loud
ermilk, Woodland.
Canned Fruit
Apples, Mrs. E. l.. Scott, Wood.
land; tomatoes, G.. E.. Collins;
damsons, Miss Clara Wadsworth |;
plums, c. E. Collins; raspberries,
G. E. Collins; blackberries, Z. A.
jackson; pears, Mrs. E. l.. Scott,
Woodland; peaches, G. L. Collins;
goOseberries, Mrs. JAS. Smith;
cherries, Miss Clara Wadsworth.
/ Jelly
Grape, Mrs. j. j. Padgett, Shell
bina; ounce, Mrs. Padgett; ap-
pie, Mrs. E. l.. Scott, Woodland;
currant, Mrs. Padgett; pear, Mrs
Padgett; goOseberry, Mackey See ;
raspberry, Mrs. Padgett, straw
berry, Mrs. Padgett; Siberian
crab, Mrs. Padgett, plum, c. E.
! Collins; blackberry, Mrs. Lewis
Crane; peach, Mrs. Padgett; rhu-
barb, Mrs, Padgett.
Vegetables
PIX. Sweet potatoes, Mrs. w. c.
Morse; pix. onions, G. L. Collins;
y doz. cabbage, G. E. Collins;
l doz. beets, Rush Collins; pix.
tomatoes, Rush Collins; pix. but
ter beans, Rush Collins.
Pickles.
Sweet pickles, Mrs. Z. l.. Scott,
Woodland; sweet pickles, peach,
Mrs. q. n. Loudermilk, Wood
land; sweet pickles, water melon,
Mrs, ID. r. Davenport; sweet pic
kles, cucumber, Mrs. Eva Green;
sweet pickles, tomato, Mackey
See; chowchow, Mrs. j. j. Pad
gett, Shelbina; mixed, G. L. Col
Inns; Chill sauce, C. Z. Collins;
tomato catSup, Mrs. ID. r. Dayen-
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25
For Quick Sale.

65 acre farm 6 miles from Mon
roe City-5-room house, barn and
out buildings, deep well and wind
mill. Price $55 per acre, posses
sion this fall.
sos NODE GREEN
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Joe Cranston, of Kansas City
came in Thursday to spend a few
days with his parents, David Gram
ston and wife. Joe has many
friends in and aronnd Monroe City
who were glad to meet with him
once more
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25
NODE GREEN.

&C. Webb and family, of Meri-
dosia, ILL.,, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. S. G. Demaree. Miss
Ethel Stoner of Meridosia who has
been visiting here for the past two
months accompanied them home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Miss l.. Smith; rusks, Mrs. H. |.
Lear; doughnuts, Miss L. Smith /;
Angel Food cake. Mrs. W. G
Morse; cocoanut cake "'n'o from
Monroe High Patent flour, Mrs.
T. NJ. Boulware; loaf bread made
from G. w. flour, Mrs. w. G
Morse,
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25
Farm Products

Display farm "oducts, Rush
Collins; bu, wheat Clyde Thorn
as; bu. oats, Rush Collins; bu. tim
othy seed, Chas. King; II ears
white corn, w. A. McKoon: tall
est stalk 1913 corn, Mrs. H. 1.
Lear; IL ears 1913 yellow corn,
Boyd Morthland; 10 bu. Irish po-
tatoes, James Yager.
Miscellaneous
Handsomest quilt, Mrs. James
Yagerj
Best girl piano player Is years
or under, Lenore Bristow, Helen
Drescher. Misses To mye Ely
and Bertha Jaeger judges.
Oldest person on grounds, Thos
Hodson, born Feb. 2, 1880.
Fattest baby under year, j.
King!
Largest family on ground, Jack
son w. Rouse, IL in number.
Monroe City Democrat., 1913-09-25

Maiden Blush, Mrs. Lewis
Crane; Rambo, Mrs. Lewis Crane
Ben Davis, Mrs. Laura Sparks; ;
Winesap, Mrs. Lewis Crane, Mi
lam, Mrs. Lewis Crane, Genetin,
Mrs. Lewis Crane; Clingstone
peaches, Mrs. John Hicks; Free
stone peaches, Rush Collins; va
riety of grapes, Mrs. w. Z. Vow
ell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Dams That Roll Up Out
of Water

Dams that may be rolled up out OF
streams IN order TO provide an unob-
structed channel for the passage OF flood
flows are beginning to come into favor
in the United States
They were first used I'm Germany In
1902, and since that date have been
adopted extensively IN Europe. but
American engineers until recently. have
regarded them with skeptlcism. IL Is
significant therefore. that the United
States Reclama ton Service has Installed
rolling dam on the Boise irrigation
project in Idaho. and others are In course
OF construction In this country.
These dams. instead OF being solid bar
riers OF masonry. are hollow cylindrical
steel shells, which look very much like
elongated boilers. Each end is fitted with
gear which engages In an inclined
rack. and hosting machinery is provided
so that the dam may be rolled up on It's
inclined guides clear OF the stream. OF
course the rolling type OF dam is not
suitable under conditions which call for
very high structure 10 impound water
Engineering Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
CITY AND VICINITY

w, L. STEVENS filed a claim for $50
damages with the city yesterday. He
alleges that his property In Donaldson
court was damaged by water when e
city main at Fifth East and South Tenn
pie streets broke n week ago.
DR.. A. A. KERR has returned from an
eastern trip. Dr. Kerr attended the con-
ventlon OF the Western Surgical associa-
ton at st Louis, December 1920. and
later visited his brother in Chicago.
TOMORROW MORNING. In the United
States district court, Judge John A.
Marshall vii sentence Roland Lee. the
mail carrier, who was found guilty OF
embezzllng registered mail.
SUIT TO enforce a contract for sale
OF land and 10 collect s2737.04 under the
contract was flied in the district court
yesterday by Addison Cain against S. II.
Stewart and others.
SUIT FOR separate maintenance and
$50 a month allmony was filed In the dis
trict court yesterday by Clarissa Reed
Marsh against George j. Marsh.
PETER JOHNSON filed suit In the
district court yesterday for divorce from
Maud Johnson, alleging desert.on.
THE COUNTY attorney issued COM
plant yesterday charging George Bess
with selling liquor In dry territory
3. S. HINCkLEY will address the par
ents' class OF the Second ward at IL
o'clock this forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
NEW LEAGUE APPEARS
TO MEAN BUSINESS
nr International News Service.

BS lnleTUdtlUudl -NN"o N0N'''N>
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Federal league
plans for 1919 were announced tonight
BY President James A. Gilmore.
Joe Tinker will manage the Chicago
teum. Mordecal Brown Will handle ST
Louis. George Stovall will pilot the
Kansas CITY aggregation
Toronto VII replace Cleveland In the
league The other seven cities represent
ed will be Chicago. Buffalo, Baltimore,
PIttsburg, Kansas CITY, Indianapolis alio
ST. Louis 8, , .
The season will start April u, ana a
schedule of 154 games VIII be played
II interference IS contempla ted by the
hir leagues the Fcderals will deieno
themselves and the players VINO iesVe oI
ganlzed baseball TO sign with them,
PLAYERS who are held under e reserve
clause only will be taken by the third
league Those holding straight contracts
for a term OF years VIII not be pe!nltleu
TO sign. The Tederals Will hght the re-
serve clause TO n finish with the ample
funds al their disposal
All this was announced by the neAo
~ the league following todays meetlns
IN thc Blackstone hotel. Representing tnt
va rimis clubs were: Otto Suefel, 81
Louis. Charles Weeghman and w. NJ
Walker. Chicago: Ned Hanlon and Harry
goldman. Baltimore: G. G, Madison
Kansas CITY: r. T, Carol, Bunn!o: }. u
Erause. indianapolis. w. e. Curr and j
r. Barbour, Pittsburg: Barney Hepburn
Toronto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Charges Unfairness.

I'VE have treated Tinker in q. regular
business way and IN gentlemanly way
said McKeeVer, "and he has treated us
unfairly. We assume that he is men,
bers Of the Baseball Players fraternity,
and as such he should have waited be-
fore signing with outlaw baseball. at
least until the national commission had
taken action In January on the demands
Of the fraternity"
In taking the Tinker case 20 the courts,
Bernard York. counsel for the Brooklyn
club, said he had not given the subject
sufficient study to be able TO say tonight
whether resort would be taken TO the fed
eral courts or the New York or tho IL
linois state courts. Speaking offhand, he
i'd ina smuch as the Brooklyn club is
a New Jersey corporation and the Tinker
deal with the Federal club was assum-
ably made In Chicago. the injunction
would be sought in the United States
court. -,
York conceded that In this event the
fight OF orga nized baseball against the
FEDERAL league might reach the United
States supreme court,