davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE FARMERS MOTOR.

We may talk of the conven-
iepce and pleasure Of owning an
automobile-and they are impor-
tant-but it's greatest service to
the farmer has been in destroy
ing his isolation, says the Nation
al Stockman and Farmer.
The farmer no longer is limited
to one market in the purchase of
supplies. Every city or town in
side fifty mile radius is within
easy reach.
Formerly his only associates
were the neighbOrs Of two or
three miles in each direction.
Now it is just as easy to spend
Sunday with ''neighbor" in the
next county.
No longer is his observation
limited to one community. 1t
has been widened to a hundred
communities in dozen cOun-
ties. No one can fail to be i'm
pressed by the tremendous influ-
ence of this wider vision upon
the farm family-upon their hap
piness, their work and their am
billions.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
FIJI His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chanberlain's Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark.
SHE purchased a box of them and he
has notgbeen sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For sale by PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
Persistent.

Speaking Of a persistent office seek
er, a congressman said: HE reminds
me Of a ram Of which I once heard.
This ram would charge at anything
with remarkable persistence. its own
er desired to teach the ram a lesson,
90 one evening he suspended a heavy
beetle, such as was then used for spit
ting logs, from tree in the tot in
which the ram was pastured and brac-
ed 1T to Withstand any shock to which
1t might be subjected. as he expect
ID. the ram went for it The next
morning when he visited the orchard
he found that the beast had butted it
30 often that there was nothing left
OF the ram but its tail, and that WIS
itiii butting."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
THEY LET HIM ENTER.
A Story That "old cush" Used to Tell
About Himself.

The late Francis w. Cushman was
well named the Abraham Lincoln OF
the Pacific coast. No man in the
house of representatives could com.
mand greater attention when he ad.
dressed that body than "Old Cush," az
he was Familiarity called. His wit
and humor pervaded every speech, and
he seemed to enjoy nothing more than
to regale his hearers with expert
ences wherein the butt of the joke
was upon himself.
i well remember one cloakroom
story that to be appreciated in its full.
est sense should have been heard from
the lips of the man who, like the great
emancipation, was tall, lean, Ianky and
homely. His style was inimitab BILE
The story is as follows:
II do not know how it is with my
countrymen in general. Some men
have strong ambitions. | never had
the political ambition that made me
desire to be a member of the state
legislature or desire to be a governor
but from my earliest boyhood / had a
consuming desire to be a member of
the great American house of repre-
sentatives. Down the vista of all my
dreams | saw arising the great white
dome of the capitol of the only true
republic on earth. and | followed that
vision from youth to manhood. through
sickness and sorrow and misfortune,
with an ambition that was as honor
able as it was hopeless.
I'm the years of my manhood, after
pursuing il like a constable on the
trail of an absconding debtor. | over
took it, When l reached the capitol
OF my country my hair was a tri1e
long and my coat not of the latest cut.
but as | started down that long cor
ridor toward the door of the house
OF representatives looming in front of
me. | felt, sir, that Gods elect were
about to come into their own. To be
entirely frank with you, could feel
the earth tremble. conscious of the i'm
portance Of my tread.
"But unfortunately when | reached
the doorway in the capitol they had a
couple of guards stationed there to
keep out the profane. One Of these
fellows grabbed hold of me and said:
"'Stand back! You can't go in. No
body but members of congress allowed
In therer
81 said, If you please, sir, 1 am a
member
"'You are whatT
"'Why,' l said, L am a member of
congress. My name is Cushman. from
the state of Washington
"He took out long printed list, ran
his finger down it, and said. is your
name Francis w. Cushman?'
81 said, That is L.
1.-The fellow bowed clear below his
gRrters and said, Pass right in, Mr..
Cushman.'
"As l went through the swinging
door he turned to the other guard and
said: Jumpin' Jimmeny, Bill! Did you
see that? I'll never have the nerve to
stop anything else that shows up!"-
Ollie NJ. James in Washington Star.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24

rwhere's your ticket?',r And the man
replied, "pve lost it, "Then you must
pay again." retorted the conductor.
"Come, now" expostulated the passen-
ger, do look like a man who would
tell you a lie for such a trifle as two
pence" -----~ ->~~~---o
The conductor gazed for a few mo-
ments into the countenanee thus offer
I'd as a guarantee of its owners good
faith and then dryly said, It'll thank
you for the twopence, please"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
Protective Hive Entrance.

Very often injury is done by mice
entering beehives, especially such hives
as are left on their summer stands dur,
ing the winter. A simple way to pro
tect hives without interfering with the
exit and entrance of the bees is shown
in the accompanying sketch. A trian
gular piece of wood is placed at each
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
Making the
.LittleFarnnPdu
By G.. G. BOWSFIELD
q u i C k

FOR q u i C k
l. money max
ing, W i t b
small investment
and easy work,
no branc b of
f ar m industry
surpasses pork
raising. No fea-
ture can fit bet
ter into a little
f arm program,
and no line of
production is
safer and more
profitable on a
large place.
Hogpens may
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
Facing the Penalty.

Sometimes it is best not to press a
point too far. A passenger in a local
tram car from the docks, says the Car
diff Western Mail, lost his ticket, and
when he reached Charles street he was
asked for his fare. 81 have already
paid" he said The conductor asked,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
Be a Good Example.

Let US never make the mistake OF
thinking that our influence counts fol
nothing. but from this hour determine
that we will live our best every min
ute.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24
PROTECTS THE HIVE ENTRANCE

PROTECTS THE HIVE ENTRANCE
side of the entrance, and a strip OF
half inch wire netting. preferably gal
vanized, is fastened from side to side
so as to cover the entrance completely
If the triangular pieces are screwed to
the mouth they may be easily removed
when necessary. s-.~r
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-24

No man is equally strong in
all lines. You may excel in two.
Every one has a weak point
and you may be sure the enemy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
HINcHmAN GIVES HIS PLANS
Old Cleveland Player, Now Manager
Of Columbus Team, Has Some
Unique Ideas Of His Own.

Can a man of william Hinchman's
temperament make good as mana.
ger Of an American association base.
ball club? In view Of the undisputed
fact that some have doubt as to his
ability to make good, Hinchman's
own answer may be interesting. The
question was put at him sQuarely
some time ago and he replied thus:
Il may be counted as a quiet ball
player and lacking aggressiveness.
have always decided while player
to keep my mouth shut and play ball.
Now that am manager it's up to me
to do the talking and running Of the
team and propose to do 1t with just
as much success as I had In minding
my own business when player.
want to succeed and to succeed one
must have winning ball team. in.
tend to be ginger Jar and to have
control Of my club in a quiet, firm
way. It's up to me to make good or
fail to realize my ambition Of becom-
ing good manager"
The disposition Of George Perring
on the team this spring will be inter.
esting to watch. It is the intention
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

not advisable, first, because of the
historic significance of the present
names: second, because the changes
would add an element of confusion to
street naming that does not now exist
and, third, because 1t Is unnecessary.
True. Changing street names main.
ly for the sake Of change--that, after
all, seems to be the chief motive Of
the ambitious name changers
would be foolish or mischievous or
both.
Get rid Of confusing Implications Of
street names, and link short streets
together by single appropriate name
wherever that is practicable, but spare
this community the infliction Of any.
body's alleged perfect system Of
street nomenclature.
~
As County Judge, John e. Owens
is working ably and conscientiously
in the interests Of the people.
Judge John r. Caverly Is making q
splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He Is the right man in
the right place.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA.
TON. ETC, Of Chicago Eagle, pub
lished weekly, at Chicago, ~, re.
quired by the Act Of August "a. 1912.
Note.-This statement is to be
made In duplicate, both copies to be
delivered by the publisher to the post.
master, who will send one copy to
the Third Assistant Postmaster.Gen.
eral division Of Classification. +.
Washington, d. c.. and retain the
other In the files OF the post Office.
Editor. Henry F. Donovan, 900 Web.
ster avenue, Chicago.
Managing Editor. Henry F. Dono.
van. 179 w. Washington street. Chi.
cago.
Business Manager, John NJ. Dono.
van, 179 w. Washington street, Chi.
cago.
Publisher. Chicago Eagle, l79 W..
washington street, Chicago.
Owners Qf corporation, give
names and addresses OF stockholders
holding ! per cent or more Of total
amount Of stock): Henry F. Dono.
van. 900 Webster avenue, Chicago;
Cornelia T.. Donovan, 900 Webster
avenue, Chicago.
Known bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders, holding
/, per cent or more of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages or other securi.
ties: None.
Average number of copies OF each
issue of this publication sold or dis.
tributed, through the mails or other.
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date OF this
statement (This information is re.
quired from daily newspapers only)
HENRY +. DONOVAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 26th day Of March, 1913.
lSeal.l A. A. WORSLEY,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires Sept. 80,
1879
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
"KILL THE UMPIREv-WHY7
Prof. J. Z. eoodIn Of Kansas Says Il
10 Natural Result Of Fusion
Of Several Minds.

When the crowd in the bleachers
shout XIII the umpire" It 10 only the
natural result Of q fusion OF minds,
according to Prof, ]. 4. Boodin Of
the University Of Kansas, who ad.
dressed the Western Philosophical az.
s0ciation at Northwestern university.
THE demand for the life OF the um.
pire is brought about by a peculiar
condition." said Professor Boodin. "He
makes decision which does not ap.
peal to some spectator. That specta.
tor 30 informs his neighbor. and
gradually the entire, crowd in the
stand is brought to think that the
umpire should not be allowed to live.
The mind Of crowd generally thinks
In the same channel as an individual.
Under certain conditions q hundred
people will think the same as q single
person. In witnessing an unusual oc.
currence the crowd will think the
same as the Individual"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

Of the management to start Pete
Johns at third base. his natural posi-.
ton. There Ii vacancy at second
base and Perring may be switched
there or to the outfield. Miller has
made good at first base. 80 there 10
no opening at that spot. That Q place
will be found for Perring ID certain.
He can hit too we'll and do too many
winning stunts to leave him of the
batting order.
Thresher 10 one Of the leading candi.
dates for right held. He comes very
highly recommended and will be
planted in right, where Congalton
used to hold forth. II Johns attempt
to make good at third fails, Of course
he will 20 back to right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
|y0tf1IiD@|
|NNo!fes&|
|Di0Il|ondt

Manager Hughie Jennings favors
Gulfport. Miss, az the permanent
training quarters for the Detroit club.
"A good pitching staff means q
troublesome ball club" says Christy
Mathewson. gently boosting his own
game.
II ia reported that the Boston
Braves holiday games will be played
on the American league grounds next
season.
Capt. George Moriarity OF the IT.
gers touts Bobbie veach. "Bobbie
Veach Ia one OF the most consistent
players ! have ever seen," says Nor
rie.
Washington has turned over Catch
er Dutch Munich to the Syracuse club
OF the New York State league. Grit
fith picked him up on the Washington
lots.
Bobby Grogan has bought his re.
lease from the GAINESVILLE club Of the
Interstate league and will manage the
Ludington team Of the Michigan State
league.
Clark Griffith is some wrathy over
the American league schedule. Be.
ginning April 27. the Washingtons
have twenty-eight straight games on
the road.
Joe Tinker is trying to make a deal
with the Boston Nationals for Out.
fielder Vincent Campbell. who has an.
nounced that he will not play in Bos.
ton again.
Plans of certain Kansas City people
to take a franchise in John T. Pow.
ers' new Federal league fell through
because no suitable grounds could be
secured.
Manager Birmingham says II he de-
cides to keep Fred Falkenberg he will
not give Toledo pitcher in exchange
but will send couple of fielders to
the Mud Hens.
A Wisconsin Judge has held In q
ball players suit against his club for
. promised bonus that the contract
was void because It provided for serv.
ices on Sunday.
Walter Johnson predicts a banner
year for himself. The Washington
Star says he never felt better, 10 very
strong and should 90 at top speed from
the start Of the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

Probably the most important move
made by McGraw since the training
season began is his decision to turn
Leon Ames into spitball pitcher. II
Ames can develop good splitter to
slice In between his speed and famous
curve ball he ought to be very val.
liable man. He is working at It
daily, and Wilbert Robinson is 80
pleased with his progress that he
wants to cOniine himself entirely to
the splitter except for an occasional
change In pace.
This new move by McGraw 10 In.
teresting. In view Of the fact that un.
I'll Bugs Raymond Joined the Giants
NC" had always been opposed to
the splitter and never permitted his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
eusy Raelna Horse.

What was probably the busiest trot.
ter--Or PAGER. either--of 1912. was the
stallion Heartwood (2:1SN), cam.
paigned throughout Canadian and Pa.
cific northwest. He raced no less
than 20 times. winning eight times,
was second Ave times. third four
times, fourth three times. and only
three times unplaced. His winnings
were $4,975.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
Golf Championship Sept. 17.1s.

Harry l.. Aver, of the executive COM
mittee of the United States Golf asso.
citation, has announced that the dates
OF the open championship this year
have been changed from June and
8 to Sept, II and IS. Assurances
have been received from Edward Ray,
the British open champion, and from
Harry Vardon that they will enter the
event.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
MANAGING COMMITTEE or THE
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Briggs House.
Chairman-A. J. SABBATH.
Vice.chairman-John ]. Coughlin.
Vice.chairman-M. 8. Furman.
Vice.chairman-Otto Spankuch.
Recording secretary-James 8. Nc.
Inerney.
Financial secretary-Harry Gold.
stine.
Assistant secretary-John Downey.
Treasurer-James F. Bowers.
Sergeant.at.Arms-Daniel Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PROGRESS.
I'VE PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. Ickes.
Secretary-Charles Ringer.
Treasurer-LaVeerne w. Noyes.
Ward I, John H. Taylor; ward 2,
Chauncey Dewey; ward 8, Charles H.
sergel; ward I. Felix J. Wengierski: /:
ward 8, Philip Gollner: ward Q, Wal.
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles d.
Merriam: ward 8. Charles Ringer;
ward 8. A. c. Bass: ward 10. John
SssN""s "ou - SAu8uoS NIucH0Vs
ward ~, DR.. Fred Formaneck; ward
IS, L. @. Ross; ward II, William F.
Calling; ward 15. James Heyn; ward
l6. william Gieldzinski; ward II,
Charles j. Ryberg; ward IS. John r.
Swift; ward 10, Guy G. Crapple; ward
20, Harry Fiddelke; ward 21, Thomas
]. Graydon; ward 22, Charles ]. Bur.
meister; ward 23. DR.. Albert e. Pal.
mer; ward "a, A. L. Sage; ward 25,
G. NJ. Moderwell; ward 20. A. F.
Nusser; ward 81, G. r. Bechtel; ward
20. J. M. Dempsey; ward 20. william
LaBatt: ward 80, ]. T. Simpson; ward
81, H. l.. Du Charm; ward 80, Willis
e. Thorne; ward 83. Henry Nelson;
ward 81, Robert F. Kolb.
Country Districts.
I, Frank J. Grattan, Harvey; 2,
Charles l.. Anderson. Morgan Park;
8. Sherman M. Booth, Glencoe; I, B.
F. Hales. Oak Park; 8. @. Dewitt
Taylor. Palatine; 9. Harold L. Ickes.
Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
New York Wins Shot.

New York turned the tables on Phil
adelphia In the annual intercity trap
shooting match by winning from the
Quaker City gunners by score of
469 to 457. In two previous years
Philadelphia has won the tournament
The match consisted of 100 clay birds
for each man, with the top scores of
the best five men of each team to
count.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders Of the LEADING
Parties in Chicago.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Headquarters--Suite ZIG, 217, 21S
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-John McGillen.
Secretary--George L. Mcconnell.
Treasurer-William Legner.
vice.presidents--B. F. Weber, Stan.
ley 8. Walkowiak, Frank McDermott.
Sergeant-at.A ms - Michael F.
Maher.
Ward.
1. Michael Kenna, John ]. Coughlin.
2. Daniel J. Harris, Clem Kuehne.
8. william L. O'Connell, Peter J.
Angsten.
4. Henry Stuckart, James M. Daley.
s. Patrick J. Carr, Charles Martin.
6. John p. Gibbons, Peter roy.
Z. Edw. F. Brennan.
8. John H. Mack, william Powers.
8. Sheldon Govier, D. e. Wittenberg.
10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny, Leo v. Roeder.
,13. M. H. Rogers. w. r. Skidmore.
IA. Patrick A. Nash, M. F. Maher.
Is. Joseph Strauss, John P. Tansey.
16. William Mazurek, Joseph F. Tran.
del.
II. Stanley 8. ,walkowiak, Thomas J.
O'Brien.
IS. George L. Mcconnell. William
Gaynor.
10. John Powers, Peter O'Brien.
20. Nose Ginsberg, Dennis J. Egan.
81. Albert ]. Flynn, John NJ. O'Con.
ner.
%. Thomas sturch, John Ciskowski.
%. Henry H. Gibbons, Dennis w.
Sullivan.
"a. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
Is. william F. Quinlan, John T. Con.
merry.
20. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. Daleiden.
~. Neil Murley. William McRae.
2S. Francis D. Connery, Ben. NJ.
Sharvy.
20. Frank McDermott. Joseph Gala.
han.
30. Dennis d. Mccarthy. Joseph +.
Mahoney.
81. James A. Long. M. J. Flynn.
80. Richard J. knight, Frank J.
Walsh.
33. TIL. Grove, Matt L. Cullen.
81. J. J. Cullerton, X. NJ. RAIDS.
IS. william J. Clark, William p.
Feeney.
Committee at Large.
John Mc0illen, Hans Blase, Frank
8. Ryan, Salvatore Romano, John ].
Brennan. Chiffon p. Wilson, John ].
Mclaughlin, Thomas Little. Stanley
H. Kunz. John p. Hayes, George q.
Brennan, william Legner. Joseph Ka.
cena, John F. O'Malley, William
Graham, q. F. silha, B. +. Weber.
Country Towns.
q. H. Poehlson, Blue Island; I. M.
Kuebser. Palatine: w. q. Hess, Will
mette; George McNamee. Cicero: Au.
gust Koelling. Arlington Heights; H.
l. M. McCullen. Glen View: James
Turnock. Evanston; A. A. Mckinley.
Evanston; w. H. stolte. Chicago
Heights: L. N. Richter. Melrose
Park: Francis NJ. Keogh, Lemont; w.
B. McAulihfe. Franklin Park; w. A.
Lantz, La Grange; J. L. Butler, North
Berwyn: A. L. Tompkins, Oak Park;
J. J. O'Rourke. Harvey; Ross G. Hall.
Oak Park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

Lynch, former team.mate OF Ryan's,
manages the Green Bay club. This
will be Ryan's first year in the minor
leagues.
His career as a pitcher began in
1909 when he played with the st. Ig-
natius College club. His work that
year attracted the attention of Frank
McNichols, owner Of the Chicago West
Ends, with the result he wore a West
End uniform In 1910. He played
semi.pro ball until this year
There is no reason why this young.
ster cannot make good in the minors,
as he has a good arm, speed and a
wonderful curve ball, He had several
chances to sign with the minor
leagues in the last two years, but
thought he hadn't enough experience.
This year he says he Ia ready.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
POLITICAL TALK
leard from tho Various Camps
During tho Week About
Men Prominent In
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

City Clerk Francis ID. Connery led
his ticket, rolling up the tremendous
plurality Of 1914. He also obtained
a majority of 6,631 over his oppon.
ents.
The City Clerk carried every ward
in the city except the Second. which
went for william F. Peters. his Re.
publican antagonist. by small plur-
ality. Peters polled total Of 56.-
952 votes. Joel F. Longenecker. Pro.
gressive. was third with 44,S4O votes,
and Howe, the Socialist, last with a..
443.
One feature of Tuesdays election
caused considerable comment. The
shelf OF every booth entered by a
voter was covered with cards tell.
ing him to vote "yes" on the bond
issue. This sort Of electioneering is
contrary to law, and II Is easy to see
how 1t can lead to great abuses.
Four minute clerks In the Superior
Court were replaced Tuesday by ap.
pointees OF the Democratic admins
tration. James r. Collins, william
Burgstedt, Charles Eidman and VII
liam J. Cameron, Republicans, were
dismissed and their places filled by
b. F. Lindheimer, william c. Oehlsen,
Carl Scovill and Joseph Morrison.
NO more will be displaced for some
time," said Richard j. McGrath, clerk
of the Superior Court. Il don't In.
tend to fill the Offices unless I am
sure that the appointees will be as
efficient as the Republicans who re.
signed"
~
Now that they have ruined Chi.
cago streets by passing the city for.
ester law which prohibits citizens
from caring for their own trees and
forces them to pay for a city license
for trimming them, the faddists want
to take away the street names. The
Daily News wisely says:
Without wasting words. the Chicago
Historial society has given a convinc.
ing answer to feverish geniuses who
persistently seek to rename the streets
OF Chicago according to some amazing
system Of their own.
The society declares that proposed
extensive changes Of street names are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

twirlers'to use It. The success Of Tes-
reau, who was changed into splitter
overnight, did much to influence the
Giant manager In training other pitch.
ers In that direction. 1t has been
q theory In baseball that the spitball
was destructive to the pitching arm,
and this was confirmed by the quick
decline Of Jack Chesbro. the pioneer.
The fact that Ed Walsh has used
nothing but the splitter for years, how.
ever. and 10 a. strong 40 ever, has
thrown a new light on the subject.
Ames has just about passed the zenith
Of his career. and the acquisition Of
q splitter certainly could not do him
any serious damage. II saved Tom
Hughes. sues
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
Mainline slana WITH Iarsax

Noah Henline, declared free agent
because through mixup In a deal be-
tween Baltimore and Troy he received
no contract before February /, has
signed with Jersey City, which 10
short of men because of holdouts.