davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
SLEEP Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKAcHE AND RHEUMATISM VANISH

tenn.
So sure-so positive-so quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
Croxone, that three doses day for
a few days, are often all that is requir-
ed to end the worst backache, regu-
late the most annoying bladder disord-
ers. and put the kidneys in healthy, ac-
tive condition.
1t is practically impossible to take
this uick-acting, effective preparation.
without results.
an original package costs but tri-
file, and all druggists are authorized to
return the purchase price If Croxone
fails to promptly give desired results,
REGARDLESS of how old you are or how
long YOU have suffered.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Delicious "fruit laxative" cleanses
stomach, liver and bowels.

A harmless cure for sick headache,
biliousness, sour stomach, constipation,
indigestion, coated tongue, salloWness
take California Syrup of Figs For
the cause of all such misery comes
from a torpid liver and sluggish
bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation poisons, waste matter
fermenting food and sour bile gently
moved out of your system by mornlnS
without gripping. Please don't think
of California Syrup of Figs" as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05

4 The Simple Laxative

= A remedy which gently assists nature.
Smooth and thorough in action, Pinklets,
the new laxative, do not grippe, irritate
or cause any drug habit.
So simple is their composition that they
can be taken in connection with any
other medicine that is not in itself q laxa-
tive. A course of treatment with them
and the establishment of regular habits
is the best treatment for chronic consti-
patton.
In every household such a simple, safe
medicine is needed. Pinklets are tiny,
sugar-coated granules, easy to take.
Your own druggist can supply you. Sold
in % cent bottles only.
Pinklets are corrective for bad breath,
will clear the complexion, and are recon-
mended for torpid liver, biliousness, head
aches, constipation and whenever a gentle
laxative is required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05

Some time ago, the matter was taken
up before the Executive Council, and
was presented in the form of a letter
asking for aid. Even then it was not
thought the matter serious, and it was
laid on the table for the executive ses-
sion.
taken great pains to build up this in
dustry, using for the most part his
own capital, and being reimbursed lat
err, by the State. He tided over the diff
ficulty, when 1t appeared before, by
going to Washington, and it is hoped
the matter may be again settled this
way.
Conversation about the Capitol build
ing, Thursday, was greatly against the
losing of this industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
THE FIRST INVASION.
Lincoln Sends First Specimens Of the
Brown Tail Moth Discovered There.

The State agricultural department
has received from Lincoln specimens
CT the brown tail moth. This Is the
first infestation in this town, and the
officials will do everything possible to
prevent further spread.
With the knowledge of the moth. its
habits, and the experienced gained by
continual fighting of the pests, it will
be easier than when 1t first made Its
appearance in this State, to keep these
towns from becoming infested with
the moth, or to apprehend them in the
early stages of development
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Ugh! Not Calomel, Oil or Salts,
Take "Califorrlia Syrup of Figs. "

physie. Don't think you are drug
ging Yourself or your children, be
cause this delicious fruit laxative can
not cause injury. Even the most
delicate child can take it as safely as
a robust man. 1t is the most harm-
less, effective stomach, liver and bower
cleanser, regulator and tonic ever de-
vised.
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine, so ask your druggist
for so cent bottle of California
Syrup Of Figs" then see that 1t il
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" This city has many
counterfeit Zig syrups," SO watch out.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Bad Bucks Killed.

On the State preserve at Monmouth
two of the bucks, this fall, grew dis
contented and ugly. Recently they
have been attacking other deer in
the herd and the trouble became so
serious that the two were killed, and,
Thursday, arrived in charge of Gu
rator James at the Augusta House
for venison steaks and stews. One
weighed lie and the second l5o
pounds, making a total of 246 pounds
for which the State received s24.6o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
improvements at State House.

esides the much needed improve
ments made by Superintendent of
Buildings Andrew McFadden in the
halls and corridors of the State Capitol,
he is also repainting and refinishing
great many of the Offices. At present
the office of the attorney general is
becoming resplendant In new coat of
paint, and new steel Hing cases to re-
place the old wooden ones are being
p1lt IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Fish and Game Commission to Look
Into Shooting of Gray Squirrels in
West Windsor.

In accordance with complaints from
West Windsor that the gray squirrels
are being shot, the Fish and Game
Commission has notified its official in
that vicinity to investigate thoroughly.
The law, as quoted In Wednesdays
Journal protects gray squirrels from
the first of November in one year, to
the s1st day of August, both days in
elusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Dedicate New Masonic Hall.

A special communication of the
Grand Lodge, F. s. A. M, will be held
at Fort Fairfield, on Thursday, Dec. IS,
at P. NJ. for the purpose of dedicat-
ing the new Masonic Hall of Eastern
Frontier Lodge, No. 112. The Grand
Master will be pleased to have the aid
of the Grand Officers. Those intending
to be present will kindly notify him,
addressing him at the Falmouth Hotel,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Mary Kiump, Of Allentown, Pa,
ninety-two years old, has been a
druggist for seventy-five years and has
not stopped work. She is the daughter
of druggist, married a druggist and
at his death continued the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05

Hongkong last year imported 1877, 900
pounds of ginseng, nearly all from the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Partisan ivory

tho beat American only
quahe all bought Christmas engraved
free of all charges
mo prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Gloves

children. We specialize Ladies' Inn
ported $500 pair and French Real Kid
Gloves, $3.50 pair
values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05

Toyand Here will find for girls and
Headquarters noby carried this
Prices 10 $1,000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-05
Books

confidence of
finding Books children books for adults
Prices to $500 each.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
MITCHELL SEEKS LOCATION
OF TRACTOR MANUFACTURE

Mitchell. s. d., March 17.AAn effort
is being made by the Commercial club
OF this city to obtain the factory for the
manufacture Of the new Dakota tractor
in his city. The tractor is a very sue
cessful one-man handled machine
which, it is claimed will be almost in
dispensable on the farm as it can all
most entirely take the place of horses
besides doing all other farm work
the invention of G. w Elliott of De
Smet, and is being made there at the
present time, although all indications
point to the fact that it will shortly
be made in this city. Mr.. Elliott is
here now and one of the machines was
given a demonstration yesterday. 1t
was attached to heavy road grader
and three blocks on East First avenue
were graded by it with great success
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
WOMAN UNMERcIFuLLY
GRILlEp BY ATTORNEY

Yankton. 8. D., March 17.-John Car
ter and Denny Coughlin. in circuit
court. pleaded guilty to burglary and
drew six months each in the state peni-
Tertiary. Thomas Reedy, in suit to
recover $500 from James Donahue, was
awarded $55.75 and interest.
+ Court is now occupied with a suit
brought by John Dineen, ex-chief of
police of Sioux City, and A. j. Nuss, of
the same place. for $3.50, for alleged de
tective services for Mrs. Gertrude
Banton in her divorce suit against her
husband, DR., B. NJ Banton From the
prominence of the Bantons in society
the case has drawn a large attendance.
Attorney Janousek scored Mrs. Banton
In way seldom heard in court here
where a woman is involved for drag
ging her former husbands name into
court and opening anew. the sad story
of domestic unhappiness and infelicity
to the detriments OF two young chill
dren. He said the case ought to have
been settled out of court, rather than
have all the publicity reflected upon
such a sordid story. He claimed the
bill OF the Sioux City men for services
was trivial compared with the costs of
the trial andN the unenviable notoriety
1t brought on the family
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20

japan makes use Of marine veeeta-
|tt0n more than any other nation. much
|of tn sea weed being anufactureti into
edible Eelatin. S. & n q. s. si
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
$50 MEAS uRES ADDED
10 DAKOTA S CODE BY
RECENT 18Th SESSION
Detailed Summary Of Appro-
priations and General Assem-
bly, Enactments.

Pierre, s. D., Special.---All told. the
measures passed by the South Dakota
legislature and signed by Governor
Byrne amount to 500 The great bulk
of these are appropriations and cura-
tive acts. The big work Of the SEES
sion was In the establishment of a tax
commission, the adoption of the wom-
an suffrage resolution and the plan
worked out to stop the leak in the
matter Of public printing. A measure
of interest to publishers was the re-
peal Of the Curtiss pamphlet law. An
other act of first Importance was the
reference Of the Coffee measure to eff
feet the repeal Of the Richards pri-
mary law.
The detail work OF the session is as
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
FIRST COUSINS DENIED
LICENSE OF MARRIAGE

Canton, $. D.. March N.-After Il
journey Of $50 miles to get married.
Minnie Schmidt, also aged %, were re-
fused a marriage license when the
clerk of courts learned that they were
first cousins the marriage in South
Dakota of persons thus related being
prohibited. They stated that an attor-
ney in Iowa had informed them that
first cousins could marry in South Da-
kota, and hence they made useless
journey to Canton. Their homes are
believed to be at some point in Iowa,
but they declined to state just where.
They left Canton greatly discouraged.
Their destination was supposed to be
some point in Minnesota, where an
other effort will be made to procure the
desired license and have the matri-
monial knot tied.
CONGRESS OPENS NEW
INDUSTRY IN HILLS
Rapid City, S. D.. March I.--By the
removal OF the ban, on shipping railroad
ties out of the Black Hills by the last
congress, an industry is revived In the
Hills, which will keep several lumber
camps and sawmills busy for several
years. The Mclaughlin Lumber COM
pany. at Nahant, has contracted with
the Burlington system for 5000 900 ties. ]
ana the Northwestern has placed orders i
for 100000 with the Hill City Lumber
company The Milwaukee is also buy
ing ties in the Hills and this, coupled
with the fact that the Milwaukee is
reinforcing Its tracks west of the Mis-
souri, river with heavy steel rails, leads
to the conclusion that the connection
to the northwest will be made within a
reasonable time. 5
HOTEL FOR WORKING GIRLS
PLANNED BY WoMAN's CLUB
ri -
Woman's Alliance OF Sioux Fails In an.
effort to solve the working girl prob
lem. is arranging for the purchase OF
a site preliminary to erectinR q hotel
for girls. a number, Of the wealthy
residents have become interested In the
project through the efforts Of the al
lance, and will contribute literally to-
ward the building fund. 1t is the pur-
pose OF the alliance to secure a site
close to the shops, stores and factories
where the girls are employed, easy OF
access and " here they can 90 for their
MONDAY lunch Il Is the intention Of
the alliance to furnish the girls with
good rooms and board at nominal
sum. likewise lunches and meals at
midday
SBURNED 70 DEATH ,'
IN KERoaENE FIRE
Garretson, 8 D., March IL. Mrs.
the effects Aof bur,s received w yesfersav
Afternoon She poured Kerosene On the
:nreA and an xDl6si0n followed which
covered her with burning oil. Her nus
band carried her to " the home Of q
|neighbcr aftsr putting out the Are,
sserSlys She never MED. u Nrs. De-
RerJse Was burned from head "a feet.
The house and MI the contents were
.destr0xed ~ nlan eaye9 only the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, May BE. Faxon Bishop, H.
p. Wood, Mrs. Wood, Miss Alice
Parle, Miss d. Clair, Mrs. F. l.. Glib
son, Master A. Gibson, Mrs f. A.
Jones, infant and maid, Geo. CHAIN
ers, Mrs Chalmers, Joseph A.
Chalmers, Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss
Florence Chalmers, Mr.. w. T. Raw
Inns, w. T. Robinson, DR.. E. p.
Marshall, Mrs Marshall and daughter,
Miss Brown, Miss NJ f. Nelson, Miss
NJ Devereaux, Mrs. E. B. Clark and
child, Mrs. w. H. Hammond and
daughter, Lowell G. Frost, Mrs. Frost.
II c. Skow, Mrs. Show, Master Show,
Mrs. l.. r. James. g. NJ. Whitehead.
Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs E. Fernandez,
Master f. Fernandez. Antoine F.
Comes. Mrs. Comes. Geo. Crock. Miss
Veda Nice. Miss Florence Gleason,
f. G. Sharon. Mrs. Sharon, ]. T. War
zen, Mrs. Warren. NJ. Sandona, d. j.
Mckay. G. s. Young. Joe Andrade,
G. Mci.ennan. Mrs. McLennan, w. B.
Palnlore, w. J. Conroy, Miss n. Nc
Lehman. Mrs. Eaton Mills. Miss Helen
Mills. F. r: Harris, F. w. Silverton,
w o. Smith. w A. Bailey, Mrs A.
Ebsen, Theo. Richards, G. S. Nc
Kenzie. Miss Alice Gray, Miss c. B.
DeCamD. Mrs. e. NJ. Rhodes, A. W.
Weed, Mrs. Weed, Miss l.. Powers,
Miss f. Duane. Miss Mae Biven, Miss
Avis Sterling, Mrs. F. w Rounth-
waite. Miss Grace Power, H. F. Ken
dali Mrs Kendall ". Beers, Mrs
Beers, Miss Edna Beers, Mrs. Chas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
INJURIES prove
VERY PAINFUL

Mrs. NJ. a. Newman of this city
net with an accident while leaving
the island Of Maui in an automobile,
the results of which have proved'yery
PAINFUL as well as serious.
Reaching this city yesterday in the
steamer Kilauea, the patient is now
under expert medical care and atten-
Three persons are reported injured
in the wreck of an automobile which
is said to have collided with a deliv-
cry wagon while speeding between
Waikiki and Kahului.
In addition to Mrs. Newman, the
japanese driver of the wagon sus-
tanned number of bruises The
wagon was wrecked and the driver
thrown out. A shower of splintered
glass caused several serious cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Newman was conveyed
To apartments at the Majestic upo1
her arrival at Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
! roorHsRusH FROM NATURE.

The stems Of several different
shrubs and trees here are used by the
natives in the nature of q toothbrush.
or as what the natives cali "chew
stick" Among others the steam Of
the orange, the lemon and the mem
brillO or ounce tree are used on ac-
count of the agreeable flavor OF these
woods. But the most commonly used
in a plant ordinarily Galley "guano."
which is probablye the same as the
one called argentea. "Guano" grows
III large quantities In the vicinity Of
Bani and San Cristobal. The natives
Use the green steam, the end Of which
they chew up and use in the nature
OF toothbrush. 1t is said that the
natives of Porto Rico, Jamaica. and
ether West Indian countries allow the
ehewsticks to become dry before us
ing them. Although there has appar
emily never been any sale of the plant
"guano." 1t has been suggested that
Americans interested might arrange
Tor the shipment Of any quantity de-
sired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per. NJ. n. S. S. Honolulan, for San
Francisco. May 27.-Mrs. ]. A. Doyle,
Miss Violet Carter, Miss. n. LLOYD,
Mrs. NJ. T. Simonton and Son. Mrs.
Easton Mills, Miss Nj. Mills. Mrs. An
derson. Mrs. E. ]. Walker. Miss Alice
Walker. Mrs. Il. H. Leach, j. c. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Ruth. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graham, Mrs. II. Fl. Ro-
berts. Mrs. IT. X Bishop. Mr.. Simon
ton, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. McPhee, Mrs. J. Unger. Miss
Levy. Mrs. C. s. Levy, mrs. e. K.
Knight. Miss f. Ava, Mrs. II. G. Mohr,
Mrs MeLane. Chester B. Moves. w.
B. Potmore. w. G.. Ross Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Maier. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mengel
and child, H. II. Brodie. Mrs. ). II.
Elder Mrs. C. Murasky, Miss Elder.
Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports,
May 27--F. w Pickles. II @. Hoeta.
no. Miss l.. Dudoit, Mrs. H. Fountain.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
Nav 27.-Mrs. ]. II. Harrison, Miss B.
Malburry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
Lace FOR A
GRAD. GOWN

Important questions are being con-
si.lered by many girls all over the
country who are TO graduate in June,
but not the least of these is the ques-
ton. What shall / have for my grad
uation gown"
Simplicity is not only the keynote
OF the general styles of the season,
but it is particularly desirable that
the graduation dress should be
simple, youthful and exquisitely
dainty Everywhere one goes in the
shopping centers is seen a wonderful
display of materials in such a wide
variety of>Qualities that a frock may
be selected at any price that is de-
sired. One of the striking features
OF the display is the remarkably
pretty materials which, will make
charming frocks at SO little cost.
The cotton materials bordered in
white are particularly desirable and
are really inexpensive, as the border
furnishes trimming White wolfe,
null, batiste and the popular crepe
weaVeS are all excellent Many of
these materials come in both silk and
cotton, and may be made as expen-
sive or as inexpensive as is de-
sired.
For wear after the graduating day
there is nothing more useful than a
dress made of lace. That statement
may not seem strictly practical for
The word lace leads, one to think of all
sorts of dressy occasions, but lace
flouncings are used so much this sea-
son that a lace dress may be made
extremely simple.
There is no summer dress that is
easier to keep in order than that OF
ace, and 1t is quite as admirable as
lingerie, as well as being less expen-
I'VE. 1t is also suitable for winter
PARTIES, so it answers a double pur-
lose. A filmy net lace may be pur-
chased at moderate cost, and, if the !
bouncing is wide enough, two of them |
would reach to the waist and form a !,
'kirt remarkably easy of construc- /
ion. A light weight silk or satin is |
necessary for the drop skirt and if /
ne lower flounce is slightly draped I
viii make a charmingly simple and /
Elective graduating dress. ]
Possibly girl has been spending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
WARSHIPS Seen
IN MANElVERS
FROM SIBERIA

Black smoke belching from scores
OF tunnels, came within the range OF
vision of officers in the Pacific Mail
Siberia, who trained powerful glasses
upon a most thrilling and novel sight,
after the commercial liner had steam
ed away from her berth at Yokohama.
Japan, and out from the land-locked
confines of Tokyo bay, in the direc-
ton of the broad Pacific and the He
waiian islands.
The appearance of what is now re-
ported to have been between fifteen
and twenty Japanese war vessels, TO
all intents and purposes going
through a series of naval maneuvers,
proved subject for much interested
discussion, as the Siberia ploughed
her. way across the placid Pacific to
Honolulu.
The arrival of the liner at Homo
lulu Tuesday afternoon failed to draw
from her corps of diplomatic officers
any intimation that large fleet OF
Japanese vessels had been passed,
miles to the starboard.
The effect upon between three and
four hundred Japanese and Chinese
streerage passengers aboard the liner
however proved electrical in that they
lined the rail of the vessel and re-
mained there, an excited and chatter
ing mass of humanity, until the last
yestige OF the discoloration disap-
peared from the horizon.
The report comes here through cor
respondence by the Siberia that three
or four of the larger Japanese battle
ships, a dozen cruisers and several
torpedo destroyers had been mobil-
lied at a point some hundred miles
distant from Yokohama. 1t was I'M
derstood that the Japanese govern
ment desired to carry on the maneu-
vers over a course that would be
away from the regular track pursued
by the trans-Pacific steamers.
The belief now exists that in sail
ing from the last port of call at ia
pan, the master CT the Siberia may
have set southerly course.
The story comes that the Pacific
Mail liner Nile in approaching Yoko-
hama some weeks ago. also fell in
with a dozen or more Japanese yes
sells, steaming in northerly direc
ton and well down on the horizon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-28
CHASE MAY Be |
CANNED son.
IBy Latest MALL


NEW YORK-Hal Chase, mos
brilliant fielding. perhaps mosl
alert-minded, quickest thinlf first
baseman in big league baseH today
was roundly hooted during ft of a
recent contest between thdankees
and the Philadelphia Athlet.
You boobi" you fhead!
"You quitterl" yelled enthtsts sit
ung near his station. Intys and
weeks and seasons before had been
to the same crowd :::PrincI al."
The answer? Well, it a wide.
open rumor, which has n talked
about wherever fans conghte. that
Chase, under the mantment OF
Frank Chance, has durinde season
OF 1913 been logging that he
"hasn't been tryingi" i he has
lust been blowing AID on the
wind"
This particular gamePnsldering
both the plays of chase the jeer-
ing of the fans who usedladore him
seemed to help cenfiFhe recent
rumors that he is to TRADED, or
sold. or got rid of in adyanta-
geous manner. 1t is utbtedly the
fact that he hasn't bt werth his
salt-and it's some hRlass salt
to the club this year
In the fourth inninglker of the
Athletics was on thi1nd McInnis
On first. They startediouble steal.
Chase. getting the thu from Swee-
ney, devoted all his ht1on to Me-
mnis-nolding the bland running
after him-and let IF score with
out a throw toward blate.
In the Athletics nj inning Frank
Baker, notorious btfield hitter, |
came up with threPn bases and
none out. Chase, fad of playing
toward right for 81 played away
ever toward seconde. Baker hit
che directly over lfst bag, which.
had Chase been ipsitlon, should
have been an ea9lt, whereas ii
scored two runs. +
In another gamEith a man on
third base and thbre 6 TO s, and
all the good batt9f the Yanks TO
follow him, Chasebd motionless at !.
the bat and let tfrfect strikes be
called on him; tEwIlng aimlessiy
at a ball that wad feet wide of the
Plate
II was noticeaHat between inn
ings Chase didn't upon the bench.
most OF the timdh the other play
ers, but leaned Inst a spectators
box, chatting wtiends. And that
added to the rut not at all unlike
ly& that lie civil be traded or
already has be9de a part of some
dicker.
Except for Fancy stuff Chase
shows, Sterretnld play he ba',
quite as wellFank Chance can
step in any dEhen his leg heals
and do. the thg and outbat IIai'i !
1913 record.
Why be 50 Fntal? ask serious.
thinking fanNhy keep Chase j
Why not get psf one good pitcher
and one godlding. hitting. second /
baseman for
There ma| new Yankee lineup
with some Fly new Yankee play
ers) before Hub returns from It's
present wesf jaunt ]