davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

And In this connection 1t might be
mentioned that Mr.. Overman IL con-
sidered q reactionary. A star cor
respondent of the Greensboro News
spent last Saturday in Raleigh and
learned while here that there Ia a
concerted effort On foot to discredit
Mr.. Overman with the administration
and that further plans are being laid
to encompass his defeat two years
hence. The News man learned that
Mr.. Overman did not measure I'D
strong In his support of Mr.. Wilson
FOR the nomination, and that he has
been very weak progressive" In
fact, some Democrats are already
charging that the junior Senator is
weak and uncertain, and that he has
seldom been militant and positive.
Doubtless all these charges will be
proven, and Mr.. Justice will then
line up his forces for the race to sue
coed Overman, and 1t is even possible
that Ex-Governor Glenn will'lay aside
his missionary work long enough
TO see II the race track is wide
enough for another entry.
Judging from the preliminary
skirmishes, the fight for Overman's
seat will be one of the hottest con.
tests pulled off In this State In man,
years. Democratic harmony has al
/ ready gone into winter quarters fol
an indefinite period.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Determinations. Il seems that the
State Corporation Commissioners sat
in that meeting and did no, open their
mouths 10 protest against these state
ments made By the railroad attorneys
II vas this action Of the State Cor
poratlon Commissioners that aroused
the indignation OF Judge Clements. Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
II Judge Clements had been famiI-
lar with the fact that Senator Sim
mons had mortgaged the State TO the
railroads. in return for their contri-
buttons in support of him and his
Democratic Machine. he would not
be surprised at the action OF the
State Railroad Commissioners The
Corporation Commissioners seem TO
have been included in the Simmons
mortgage.
p. S.-Since the above was written
the Corporation Commission have is
sued d statement in their defense
They claim that Judge Clements was
not indignant at their silence and
give as a reason for not entering a
protest that the Legislature had APP
pointed a committee 10 look into the
matter of freight rates. Still the
fact remains that the Commissioners
sat quiet through the hearing, and il
the legislative committee fails to act
or can't act, then the Corporation
/ Commission have thrown away their
opportunity to give the shipper and
the general public relief.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
RECOGNIZED AS A PARTY
Progressives viii be Given Repre-
sentaton On Important
Committees
fffte*n Members Ia Congr~~s Organ
iL~ and Plan n Strenuous fs-xisla.
liant Over the Outlook

WASHINGTON. April 5-PlAns for
strenuous legislative campaigning
during the coming session OF Con
gress we're outlined today b. the neR
organization OF the Progressive party
in the House. The fifteen Progress
sive members spent the day in Sc
ries Of conferences to perfect plans
Recognition Of the nes party in the
House vas assured this afternoon
when Majority Leader Underwood In
consultation with Representative
Murdoch. Hindebaagh and stephens
agreed 10 allot to the new party It's
proportion of committee places. Mr.
Underwood said he would give the
Progressives places on at least two
important committees. ways and
means and rules. The Progressiyes
were jubilant over this decision.
The Progressives contemplate a
vigorous fight TO unseat II. Olir
Young, member from the Twelfth
District of Michigan, in favor of Will
liam H. Mcdonald, the Progressive
who opposed him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
WOULD SLAUGHTER THE REAC.
TIONARIES.

1t appears that the fight among the
Democrats for the United States SEN
atorship in the West has already be-
gun in earnest. Mr.. Justice started
the ball to rolling when he was in
Washington a few days ago and de-
manded of the President that only
progressive Democrats be appointed
to Office in. this State, having espe-
cially in mind at the time the defeat
of Mr.. Watts for the collectorship in
the west and incidentally to en-
barrass Senator Overman whom it is
understood is supporting Mr.. Watts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

The Democrats in the Senate have
been unable to agree on the sugar
and wooden schedules in the new Ia
riff bill During the campaign they
claimed that the tariff on sugar
should be taken off, and as to sched-
ule *" the WOODEN schedule, why it
was simply indefensible. Still it is
these two Ubiquitous schedules in the
old tariff bill which the Democrats
are now unable to agree upon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

An exchange says that President
Wilson is in entire control Of the ia
riff situation. However, it is our
opinion that President Wilson, as
well as our contemporary, will meet
with several surprises when Congress,
as a whole, begins to dissect the Ia
riff bill
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Great and Noble Paper.

Mr.. Editor: Yours is a great and
noble paper. Please find inclosed
money order for two dollars, which
you will please place to my credit.
don't see how | can do without it
1t is one of the members of my fam.
lily. w. H. LINDSEY.
Bairds Creek, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

OF course the Democrats have
promised to revise the tariff, but it
seems that at present they are more
interested in revising the piecounter
than the tariff schedules.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
FOR BURNS, BRUISES, AND SORES.

The quickest and suresI cure for burns.
bruises, boils, sores, Inflammation and all
skin diseases is Bucken's Arnica Salve In
four days 1t cured l.. II. Hafiin, OF Irsdell.
Texas. of his ankle which panied
him so he could hardly walk. Should be in
every house. Only 25 cents Recommended
by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
THE WAR BETWEEN FACTIONS
Is ON.


Is ON.
When 1t was learned in this State
that Senators Simmons and Overman
intended to recommend the appoint
ment of Mr. A d. Watts for Inter
nal Revenue Collector, there was
much protest on the part OF the Pro-
gressives. The proposed appointment
OF Mr.. Watts especially stirred up Ex-
Speaker, Mr.. +. ]. Justice, of Green's
boro, who Is not only one of the
leading Progressives, but who is also
a candidate for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Overman
two years hence.
Mr.. Justice at once protested with
all possible vigor against the appoint
ment of Mr. Watts charging that he
was an extreme reactiOnary stand
patter, and that if Mr.. Watts was
given this position he would use 1t to
build up a strong machine to control
the Democratic party against any
Progressive policies. Mr.. Justice was
also greatly exercised because he
could see Mr.. Watts machine grow
ing strong to re-elect Senator Over
man and defeat him, Justice, for the
Senate.
Mr.. Justice at once went to Wash
ington and naturally went to Mr..
Daniels, the Secretary of the Navy,
and called upon him as a Progressive
to go with him to the White House
and protest against the Watts ap-
pointment 1t is reported that Mr..
Daniels selected a time after office
hours, when no newspaper reporter
was supposed to be around the White
House, to take Mr.. Justice to see the
President 1t was only by an acct
dent that it leaked out that Mr..
Daniels had been to the White House
with Mr.. Justice.
The fact that Mr.. Daniels went in
to a deal with Senator Simmons in
the last campaign under which re-
dictionary delegation largely against
Mr. Wilson was elected to Baltimore,
which delegation voted unanimously
70 oil q
Committeeman, and under which the
election of Mr.. Simmons to the Sen
ate occurred, no doubt greatly en-
barrassed Mr.. Daniels in taking up
the Progressive side of the fight with
Mr.. Justice against Senator Sim
mons and Senator Overman. 1t will
be remembered that both Senator
Simmons and Senator Overman en-
dorsed and supported Mr.. Daniels for
a place in the Cabinet.
Whatever deal or understand
ing there was between Mr.. Daniels
and Senator Overman, yet it is clear
that Senator Overman expected the
support of Mr. Daniels for his re-
election to the Senate. This made il
a further embarrassment to Mr.. Dan
iels when Mr.. Justice demands that
he stand up with him in this Pro
gressive fight against Senators Sim
mons and Overman. It is thought
that the President would agree tc
stand with the Progressives and not
appoint Mr.. Watts were it not that
the President needs the votes of Sen.
ators Simmons and Overman in the
Senate te put through his tariff pro-
gram.
1t is reported that the President il
very much embarrassed over the sit
uation and that he may feel forced
to let Senator Simmons name Mr.
Watts with the hope of getting Sen
ator Simmons vote for the proper ia
riff legislation. All of which show:
how badly the Progressive cause II
the State and Nation was betrayed BY
Mr.. Daniels when he went into the
deal with Senator Simmons last sum
mer
Xu0TTn CTAITCuTUp TUT pEar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
The Caucasian a Great Teacher.

Dear Sirs: My father takes you
paper and | read it a great deal.
find it to be a great teacher. NJ!
father says he can't do without ii
You will find inclosed fifty cents 70
which you will send me The eau
casian for six'months.
L. +. ALLEN.
Zebulon, n C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indi
gestion, biliousness disappear quickly after
you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They
purify the blood and put new life and vigor
in the system. Try them and you will be
we'll satisfied. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed Price, IS cents Recommended
by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Forty negroes have applied for a
job under Wilson. Three are from
North Carolina. The Charlotte OBJ
server endorses one and the News
and Observer hasn't even turned w
it's nose, says the Lincoln Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

80. Sat &c claimed 10 ne-she 500
- Ca .n~ Savtour Ct the ~eria --
Yra-r~s Cable
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

But then you farmers who voted
the Democratic ticket should have
no kick coming if you have to sci
your cotton at eight cents next fall
Clinton News-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

s.@s Eze1 account fer tAas @c-6sr-
fEl change sanew CAr1s WAT dia
1T Ho~ easn~ it- - Jsszs CaTIss &c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
North Carolina-Wake County.
In the Superior Court,
Before Willard Mial, Clerk.
J. P. Glover and Rosa
Glover. His Wife,

D W. Glover and Others.
To Martha Pope and E. L. Pope, her
Husband.
You are notified that a special
proceeding has been brought in this
court against yourself as herein en-
titled, as heirs-at-law of ]. G. Glover
for the partition of land of said ]. H.
Glover, and the summons issued for
yourself has been returned by the
sheriff of Wake County with this en-
dorsement thereon: After exercising
due diligence, Martha Pope and E. L.
Pope, her hrsband, are not to be
found in this county" You both are
therefore, notified to appear before
the Clerk of Wake Superior Court at
his office in the city Of Raleigh on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, 1918,
at Il o'clock, NJ, and then and there
answer, demur or plead to the parti-
ton of the plaintiffs which is now on
file in my office, otherwise, the plain
tiffs will have judgment according to
their partition and as they may be ad-
vised.
This March 12:h, 1913
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
J. C. L. HARRIS,
Attorney of the Plaintiffs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
WITH THE EDITORS.

The Legislature did two things
issued one million dollar bonds and
increased taXes.-Hickory Mercury.
Democrats favored Civil Service
while Mr.. Taft was President, but
Mr. Wilson is President now.-Hick-
DRY Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

AaNww wum&@ sa@sr<MeA
AAws f1zM4 1A~ wzrN
wga wski f~~s 90 sny rAe~xA ny - s@
- -xsA "a u tnzsarvw&SzGs - s&y s@& sr~w fr~r&
-. a. ~sss wsaa - ssA % ~wsm~n Ahrza
tAss s1rs-~R ny r~~A~r. foF yc@f~sd- 80
$500 ,1zr snsnAAzw. 80 yu@s zsss<rs wsna -
- ~ 49, 30 rzrs yvar~szvss g. s@za. vfaA
"a g. 49, 60 sdD~srr. m~~ sn~D ~s-as<~s.sa
wu@~as sass~9ag~. Nsa - ~u%s@ h@s~
-. Ne hnuasw A-sss~w tAAa 0ay anrtnr. .
- sA.ss mv Ams tr~&ans~@a b sAfs szsa s@r~
rxr~ fzur lssus-ssss y wsn~a esaSrsA m~s4. -
rsx~s~~s O. ssn=x u as essA euessa hsss q rsA~
-. Fsss~s o. k~~pNs t1mn u e~wMa - ssms .
- Ssxa 81 s~s@a s$ssms ewOs Asa.sA s~~sssssss
1900 tsxh~s % as smss s~ass<s~s, sssss 80 @s
assSss vssfnsxA sssa 60 sseem sss<~s $500 ess~A@
n v,ss>sssss psssass - car $50
IwHas - s~@4 yea ssssass ~ sus sssea-s'
svsr~s N, - r~uve - ySa tAsa yva GA Ssrs
yuSsyS~4 a kazzA sastlyt aN trhi 49,
.mr,sy k~zsmh~r thaas - sssf - ss9sa ss
rfv~ tss tsa~azzens . esssz p3saa t~sA4 ass aJSs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
tnH TO YOltM SISTER

wtA 10 anwmee
wfAy sssS
mail Iwfusl msuasmy
TAsa~.d. wu,sa
0
hspt
sa1
MRS a. sUaMERs Ben a south Bend, Ind. U. b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
Bat WAS SILENT
Couldn't Talk While Moving
Picture Was Taken.
''LOok at Me as if You Like
Me-" Bride Says.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Rome made some
what of a stab at getting excited when
Caesar used to come home and Paris
exploded with excellent effect for Ma
poleonic returns but for pressure to the
square inch the joy of Hedgewisch
when Battling Nelson was married ex-
ceeded all known records.
Miss Fay King. the bride, arrived
early in the orning from Denver with
Nelson and Mrs. John r. Robinson.
Under the guidance of Manager John
r.. Robinson they bought trousseau in
State street and a license at the city
hall They had left Denver in such q
hurry the bride had little baggage
Master of-Ceremonies Robinson then
piloted them to a special Illinois Central
car. already filled with friends and a
brass band played throughout the trip
to Hedgewisch. The houses and stores
We're decorated and every inhabitant
was at the station.
The trip to Nelson's home was a
triumphal procession. The house was
overspread with bunting and flags.
Soon after noon the Rev. Walter Pear
son, of Davenport, Iowa. performed the
ceremony AS he said the final words
the bride wept and collapsed. Soon she
revived and apologized. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson were the bridal attendants
There was wedding dinner, after
which the company. followed by towns
men and peasantry. returned to the car
and proceeded down town where the
bride and groom were hosts later in
the day al another feast at the yelling
ton hotel. Before the car started the
moving pictures were taken.
The Rev Mr.. Pearson baked at the
moving picture camera. When the
bride discovered that he was not in the
movies she expressed her regret.
Bat Couldn't Talk.
I'VE ought to have you in she told
him. you're the proof"
When the operator shouted to Nelson
and the bride to talk to each other"
Nelson only found the power to grin.
The bride chided him.
Go on look at me if you liked
me- she said. Still conversation would
not come to the ''Battler.' but he put
action into the picture by kissing her
several times.
I'm not used to this big league
stuff was the plant of the bride when
Robinson asked her what made her so
pale.
Later she thought of queer pugil-
istic combination in her affairs.
Just think she said. '.Ad WolgaSti
is visiting my father in Portland, ] had
a dinner engagement for tonight with
Willie Ritchfe in Denver. and here I
am married to Battling Nelson
Mrs. Nelson will return Monday to
Denver to resume her work as cartoon
list on newspaper Her husband will
fill his boxing engagements and join
her there later. They plan to main
tain homes both in Denver and Hedge
switch. The groom's gift to the bride
was a 81 900 dia mond ring The min
listers fee was 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24

Items for this column may be phoned
TO 1915 or the State Journal office
+. F. Adams. assistant general passen-
ger agent for the G. c. & $. F.. has re-
turned to Galveston, Tex, after being
here several days on company business
r. X. Wilson, head clerk of general ac-
countant'S department in the freight au-
ditor's office. will spend a few days next
week in Kansas City, on business.
o. TT. Seibert of the auditor of disburse
ment's office, will leave shortly for visit
with relatives and friends in Denver
Miss Laura Jennings of the freight au-
ditor's office and her mother will spend
the weekend with relatives in Emporia.
DR.. W. T. Brown of the Kansas Medi-
cal college viii address the boys of the
gymnasium class at nine O'Clock tomor-
row morning at the r. r. V. NJ. c. A. His
subject will be Sleeping and Living
Apartment
w. Foxbury. general agent for the Den
Yer and Rio Grande at Kansas City, was
calling on Santa Fe friends here Thurs
day.
The entertainment to be given at the
r. X. Y. NJ. c. ~ this evening viii be
under the direction of Miss Hazel Barn
well. impersonator and reader
T. NJ. Bukey. chief clerk to the paSsen-
ger traffic manager. has returned to Chi
cago after spending few days here on
business.
Mrs l.. T.. Dillon and son Lester. wife
and son of L. E. Dillon. travelling auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Werst, Miss Allie Thornburg, Miss
Cora Woodwork Mrs. Effie McCasiin
AMI daughter Enid, Mrs. w s. Pate and
daughter Ethel of Cherokee, Kan, Miss
Mrs. Cy Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Shuler. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nandevenrer
and children Dorothy and Inez, Miss
Nerna King. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lingo,
Master Willie Lingo and Mr. Will Ward
Mrs. Cole Cole was assisted in serving c
Shuler and Mrs. Pate.
The Boy Scouts of Oakland held their
regular weekly meeting last TuesdG.g
evening with Paul Oliver at his home on
After avenue.
Mrs Charles McCarty of Michigan ave
nue. who has been seriously i'll the past
two weeks, is reported slightly improved
today
L NJ. Orner of Chester avenue will leave
tomorrow for an extended trip through
Miss Opal Draut expects to leave with
in few weeks for Springton, Ark. %
make short visit with Miss Harriet
Hummell.
their home in Burlingame, after a short
visit with Mrs. L. G. Huffman of Wiz
field avenue.
w. W. Shaw celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary last Mon
day. January 20. at his home on AFTER
avenue. The following relatives spent the
day al the Shaw home: Mr.. and Mrs. 70
w. Flanagan. Mrs. Ruth Winner Dona Id
Winner, all of Highland Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Johnson, Mr.. Carl Johnson OF
South Topeka.
Mrs. G. E. Beard is in Valley Falls this
week. called by the serious illness of her
sister.
Mrs. r. Craig and children of Volland
Kan, are visiting fer a few days at the
X j. Craig home on Forest avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
JOHN D. is HAPPY.
Gloves Returned He Writes Jolly Let
ter to Boy.

Hackensaek, n. J., Jan 24.-James
Darling, young student here, found
a pair of gloves belonging to John D.
Rockefeller. His first impulse was to
keep them as a souvenir, but his con-
science finally whispered that he
ought to return the gloves to their
owner. He did so by parcel post
The letter which James received
yesterday he regards as a more valu-
able souvenir than the gloves could
possibly have been. 1t read:
My Dear James: l want to thank
you very much for returning the
gloves which you found after they had
dropped from our machine.
Your decision to return them is
typical of the honesty of the American
boy.
II trust that you will always be able
to make right decisions where matters
of honesty are concerned.
Three cheers for young America!
Sincerely yours,
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
O'NEIL- MAY RUN.
He Is Being Urged to Get into
Mayor Race.

1t is possible that Ed J.. o Men, eN
county commissioner, may become a
candidate for the office OF mayor >;
B. Billiard, Col ]. W. r. hughes any u
Er,,,1- NJ StahJ have already declared
themselves in the race
Mr.. O,Neil said this morning that ne
hadn't thought much about entering
city politics, but had been urged py
his business friends to run LOT mayor.
"I really haven't given the matter
much thought yet" he declared, but
will probably decide in a week
Mr.. O'Neil has never held city Of
flee, but has worked for the county
q couple of times. He was clerk OF
+be court of Topeka from 1905 to
1909. and has just closed his term of
county commissioner.
The rumor that Frank Newland
was to run for city commissioner was
disproved this morning by Mr.. New
land himself Report adds new as
pirant for city office every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24

will so to Kansas City next week to visit
relatives for a short time.
Miss Harriet Embrey of the car ac-
countant's office and Miss Pearl Warner
of the car accountants department will
spend the weekend with relatives and
friends in lola.
c. B. Mckee, craftsman in the engineer
ing department, will leave the first of
next week for Arkansas City, Kan, on
business for few days.
G. A. Young of the ticket auditors office
and Mrs. Young will spend Sunday with
relatives in Kansas City
Eugene Lochah of the passenger depart
ment will spend Sunday with friends in
Kansas City.
d. l.. Odds, clerk in the store depart
ment, will spend the weekend with friends
in Kansas City.
c. w. Lowe, operator in the general
office building and Mrs. Lowe, will spend
CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24


to 1913 or the State Journal office.1
Comrade Luther Sperry and Comrade G.
X. Cole celebrated their birthday ami
versaries Thursday night at the home OF
Mr. Cole, go Oakland avenue. Nh. Sperry
was born in Avon. Hartford county.
. unn. January % 1871. and served III
airy, and Will he o. years of age next
Wednesday. Comrade Cole was born III
Versailles. Ripley county Indiana, jan
nary 3, 1871. He served in the navy.
United States steamer, under General
Burnside, Mississippi squadron c. Z.
Nandeventer. president of the Oakland
Veteran club. made a short talk, intro
short talks. Comrades Glendenning. Van
Cleave, Rake and Louthan all gave shcrt
talks. Mrs. Charles Banks Mrs. Thos.
Potter and Mrs. Werst read a number of
Poems. Patriotic songs were sung during
the evening. Mrs. McCaslin at the piano,
accompanied by Comrade Rake on the
violin. The following were present:
Tade and Mrs. e. p. Williams. Comrate
and drs. Thos. Busby. Comrade and MIS-.
George Rake. Comrade and Mrs. c. \.
Nandeventer. Conrade and Mrs. Thos.
Potter, Cemrade and Mrs. H. D. Wood
worth. Comrade and Mrs. Van CleaVe
CoTnrade and Mrs. Charles Banks. Com
rade and Mrs. George Ralston, Comrade
Cole. Comrade Jones, Comrade Kelsey,
Comrade Ward, Comrade Brock, Com
rade Sperry. Comrade Louthan of Leav
enworth, Comrade Stone, Comrade Glen
denning Comrade Hayslip. Comrade VIII
liam Swain. Mrs Dunn. Mrs. Dolstrop.
Mrs. Chas. Nichols and daughter Mabel,
Mrs. NJ. Peebler and daughter Mildred,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
DOOM SELLS SHULTz.
HoIdout Pitcher Goes to Sacramento
Club This Year.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Manager Doom
has sold Shultz outright to the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific Coast League.
Manager Wolverton has also secured
Drucke, of the Giants, and Arellanes
of the Red Sox,- and ought to have a
good staff this season.
The contract which President Locke
sent to Southern Pines has been ac-
cepted and the Phillies will train there
this year. The players are to report
on February "a. The Golf club at the
southern health resort is to turn over
their club house to the Phillies and
have the grounds ready for use within
a months time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 5915 or the State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-24
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1