davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

an attack of grip and has resumed his studies in New Londen.
 William Chesebro was a caller on friends in New London yesterday
 Seriously III.
 There is no imp1ovarn noted in the condition Of Miss Mabel Fitch, who ie very i'll at her home on the east side.
 Capt James Sistaxe at ths Palmer is recovering from recent Hinass
 Mrs. Antia DUncaR of Bostoz, for merly of this village, is recovering from the long severe attack of rheu- matisn from whoch she has suffered. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Morgan have Fs- turned to their home In New York after visit to MT. and Mrs Wayland Morgan.
 Miss Maud Crane has returned to New York afteR-visit1ng her aunt Mrs. Anna Rogers.
 Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London has been visiting relatives tn the v1I- lage,
 Mr. ana Mrs Wa1tsr ooe have re- turned to New York after a short stay here, Mrs. George Gutter, who is i'll at her hotnsE on Pearl street. was bet ter Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
HAMPTON

Mrs. William sUt1ey died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary Button, on Thursday evening. Mrs Utley had been i'll for long time and had been confined to her bed for several weeks. The funeral was Monday, burial be- ing in Chaplin cemetery
 Little River grange held its insta1la- ton last Friday evening. N. c. Will Hams of Brooklyn was the installing officer.
 Miss S. Elizabeth Burchnal1 was WilNmantic visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
ANDGER
Address on Missions-Angry Work
 men Discharged.

Rev. ". N. Sloan. superintendent of Presbyterian Missions for South Montana, preached a thoughtful ser mon Sunday last at the Congregation -@ Sunday by his sister, Mrs. Henry Phelps.
 Mrs. Lewis. Beebe is suffering from Rheumatism at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Evans.
 Two workmen employed here on the railroad, had a lively quarrel Tues- day morning at the station, in which edzes and other tools figured largely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
STERLING.

Mss Mabel Moore is spending the week end with Mre- w. w Vaughn
 Mrs- George Price is Ill.
 Mrs- s. l.. Martin spent several days in Boston this week
 Mrs Stephen Burlingame of Oneco was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Price recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
CAMPREL.L'S MILLS
Driver, Killed by Fall from Load oi Wood.

Wednesday Walter Fenner, who liv- ed near Bailey pond. fell off load of wood and was killed.
 Charles H. Barber had tho misfor- tune to dislocate his knee. Dr. Sweet attended him.
 Daniel Sulhvan's two sisters. who have been visiting here for the past week have returned to their home in New York city
 Mrs. Horace Perkins is at Yantic caring for, her daughter, Mrs. Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
RAWSON

Messrs. Alvan and Herbert Smith of South Manchester were in town call ing on friends Wednesday,
 Miss Marian Hammond was in Pom fret and Putnam Wednesday.
 Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was in Putnam Friday.
 Mrs Henry Kenyon visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Whitehoaser over Sunday
 Mrs. Dietchie has returned after vis- iting friends in DodgeviIle, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs Joseph Baker and daughter Olive, visited Mrs. Bakers sisters on Wednesday.
 John Monast has been i'll with. grip the past week. A number Of others have hard colds
 Mrs Samuel Adams was in Worces- ter recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Kurt Schereter of Leo minister were with their parents over Sunday.
 Little Beatrice Bruno, who is i'll. 1s still in a serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

Mrs. W. W. Sheldon and daughter have been in Seuthbr.dge the past week,
 While. Mrs. Charles Nelson was kind ling the fire with kerosene her clothing caught fire. But for the timely assist ance of one Of the men the accident might have proved serious. 8
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Young Thursday.
 MT. Prince has taken 8 trip to Eng land for 8 months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
CHAPLIN
Widow of Colonel Rebert @. Insersen Inherits Estate of Aunt, Mrs- A. A
 Lyon.

w. B. Gallup. Senator Merritt Welch and Frank W. Martin appraised the estate of hte lates Arthea A Lyon of South Chaplin on Saturday, Jan. 2s. There were many antique articles of furniture among the household fur nishings. Sixty-five acres of land and buildings and household goods and ev- erything is given by the terms of the <, will to a niece, Mrs Eva A. Ingersoll of New York, widow of Co1onel Robert G. Ingerso1L Mrs sIngersol1 Is named as 'executrix of the will.
 Burial of Mrs William Uffsy.
 The body of Mrs. William Utley of Hampton was brought to the Center yard for burial Monday.
 The board of relief holds Its first meeting a* the town building today (saturday3s-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
L PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome so-pag.
 Guide Beek Free HARRY E. BACK. Atternsy.es- Phoenix Block. par SSaan rs.S ~' ect1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
PUTNAM

suffrasists Pleased with Local Success January Police Business Light Manager Fine After Another The- atre-Seven Uncontested Divorce Cases for February Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
ZEGFFRS JEWEfT CITY, CONN. GOING OUT OF READY MADE
 CLOTHING

Wish to announce that we have decided to discontinue our entire line of Mems and Boys Clothing, Women's Tailor made Suits, Coats, Skirts and Furs There- fore every garment must be closed out as soon as pos sbIe We have arranged the prices on these goods at one fraction of their real cost Positively you can save from 30 to 75o]o if you will buy now NEWS 0vERC0ATS from $398 upwards BOYS OVERC0ATS from 98c upwards NEWS SUITS from $7.98 upwards BOYS SUITS from 98c upwards WOMEN's and MISSES COATS from $1 .98 upwards WOMEN's SUITS from $7 98 upwards W0MEN's SKIRTS from s1.98 upwards All FURS will be sold at less than half prie NEWS TROUSERS from 79c upwards
 During this closing out sale we will have other win ter merchandise on display at the reduced prices. This Sale will commence Today
 and will last until sold out
 A. HIGHER sOULE STREET, JEWEn CITY, CONN.
 Telephone 34-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
FUN ERAL.
John Grady.


 At St James church at 3 o'clock Friday morning Rev. Julian Ginet was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral services for John Grady. The bearers were John Burns, John Tracy, James O'Brien, Patrick H. Moran, Pat rfclS~Moran and Hugh German. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. arrangements
 Talk of Artificial Ice.
 If sseme fce-naking weather does not develop within the present month, Danie1son may have an .axtif1cia1 ice making plant this summer. An East Kf1l1ngly man who has had experience in the manufacturing of the artificial product is looking over the situation here and may decide to >furnice ice from a plant. to be established. It is figured that a good market for the artificial product would be, found not only in Danielson. but in Putnam and surrounding towns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
DANIELSON

William Weeks Piants Early Peas Talk of Forming 8. w. V. Camp Funeral. of John Grady--No oveI
 Favors at Telephone Empioyes'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Lighting Fire With Kerosene, Mrs Charles Nelsen's cleshlns Catches Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
Holland County HEBRON

Library Association Holds Annual Westinghouse New Members Are Voted ln-Funerai of Richard Hanna
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
aYPSUM
winter.

The f. C. H. S. football team will
play Yampa on the high school field
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. This
is to be the big game of the season and
Coach Heimberger is very hopeful Of
our team.
Olin Groves, 4 young man at te Gyp
sum hotel, has been very ill this last
week. The young man came here suf-
fering from tuberculosis and The alti-
tude has proved too high. His father
arrived from the east Sunday morning
and - 500. ~ the boy 10 stroag
enough - be moved be will take hin
lower.
". E. Allen returned home Wed.es-
day night from his eastern trip.
Mrs. A. A. strows left Tuesday
evening fer Kansas to attend the fun
eral of her brother there.
County Assessor Grover McGlochlin
is dead. The news hangs like a pail
over the entire county He died Mon
day evening at $50, his death being
caused by bullet wound received two
years ago. Rev. R. W. Livers took
charge of the funeral at the Lutheran
church Thursday morning at II clock.
The young man leaves to mourn him a
host of friends in this county where
he was so well known. His parents
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity as he was their mainstay and
comfort
Miss Edna Baldauf arrived Tuesday
from Greeley where she has been at
tending school.
J. J. Lace. D. D.. of Grand Junction
held services in the NJ f. church Sun
day morning. A joint conference of
the two boards of stewards of Eagle
and Gypsum was held in the church in
the afternoon.
Nearly all of the county officers at
tended the funeral Of Grover McGloch-
lin and all mourn the loss of their e.
warker.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
~AFoa 1111.. 1so,soao

Washington, Oct. 27.-Interest in
today's session of the supreme council
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry of the southern
jurisdiction centered in the election Of
officers to fill existing vacancies.
George F. Moore of Alabama was
chosen lieutenant grand commander,
former Senator Henry N. Teller of Col
orado, grand prior, Charles f. Rosen-
baum of Little Rock, Ark, the grand
chancellor, and Charles F. Buck OF
New Orleans. graui minister of state.
Tonight the royal order of Scotland
gave its biennial banquet
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
oA1DO0NAI1

Mrs.. H. n. Budd entertained the
members of the W. c. r. U Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Winters and little sons
and Mrs. T. A. Thompson Of Trinidad,
who have been Visiting tAeir mother,
Mrs.. A. l. Ssbree, returned to their
nome Tuesday evening
Mrs. W. u. Diskel is entertaining
Mrs.. smith Of Denver.
Mrs. Z. H. Grubb, Ms. c. H. Harris
and Mrs. A. L. Sebree attended the
Tri- County Federation At New Castle
last Saturday and report . splendid
meeting
Mrs. Zimmerman entertained 1t
bridge Wednesday afternoon. The US
ual members were present and one Wis
itor, Mrs. Smith of Denver.
The Study club met with Mrs. Aug
ust sumnicht last Friday afternoon.
Mn. H. W. Robinson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon. Mrs..
Robinson was assisted by her mother,
Mn. ]. r white.
NrA. H. 6. Deane and little son left
Tasslay fer Chicago wAers sAs will
visit relatives.
Mn. v. H. Long has been quito Ill
the past ten days with very severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. n St. Johi dopas'.
ed Tuesday via the d. L X u. for
their old home in Missouri. Ars. ct
John Is in very r. or health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LETTERS returned
Sunday from their trip tc California
and are v'sli.y at the Tandy lone
for a few da"..
Mrs. NJ. y. Francis and II. l.. Van
Syekel LET. Monday morning for New
York City where they will Iass the
winter.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

are authorized to accept money for sub
scriptions to the Post and give . re-
eeopt therefor.
eGt busy and vote for your choice.
The contest will be conducted squarely
and NO psrtiality will be shown to any
one. do it now and help some one
reap the benefits Of this liberal e2er.
The nominations 20 far made are -
follows
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
LET % Know ABOUT II.

We wsst our readers 70 sst tAsi,
paper On time, aAd II there b -.
srsabls Or delay ws wsuld like b
kssv Il Drop - card II ysar p
pr dsss ~ soos fsgslarly, sal ve
~iu i0neaistsay invsstiSats tAs ~
~. Ssas<iAsa, thrsagA ~ fash -
sss sw1, ~ nsos - a1Assn aay -
sssaG - ~ trssSls ~ IL vitA ~
esse 0e1Sss DsPaetosat. Whsssvss h
1ay u, ~ -shsn - - - lssk fsr b
4 ysa Wt1 ~ - k1oW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
INTEREST INCREASES
N VOTING CONTEST
Many Inquiries heut 1s votng---Wh|
M ct he $40 h eod!...Irade
With Merchants Giving coupoas

Judging from the interest that has
been manifested in the great Prize
Votirg contest 20 far, there il going
to be = great scramble for tAs tlO in
gold that is going to be givea to the
contestant having the largest number
Of votes on Nov. ~. The sPseial prize
is worth winning, and tAs esatsstants
realize the fact.
That the contest is . success i an
assured fact. There has never been a
contest in this locality where more or
better prizes have beea offered, or .
more strict adherence to Justice and
equity to all participants. The Post
desires to emphasize the poiat that ev-
cry contestant will be Afforded an ab-
solute fairdeal.
The names of the judges Of the con-
test will be announced sOon. Bear IN
mind the merchants who are giving
coupons with every dollar purchase.
NJ. Schwartzman.
NJ. J. Mayes.
j. c. Schwarz Mere. Co.
Hughes l. Crissman.
j. s. Woody.
Glenwood Pharmacy.
J. P. Rittmayer.
Miss Maude Rufty.
When you trade at these stores be
sure to ask for coupons. Every one
little piece Of paper bearing 25 votes
may win for some friend Of yours the
beautiful t4OO Obermeyer L Son Grand
Piano.
Get your friends to subscribe fer the
Post. For eseh one year NV sabscrip-
tion you will receive o0o votes; re-
Dewals for one year, 500 votes; for
each one year baek ssbsssiPtiea, 400
votes.
There are already 4 large ifst Il coz
testants, but there Is opportunity to
nominate others. Fill out the noai-
mating blank and send it to this Office.
Also cut out the free vote coupon and
cast it for your favorite. In order that
every contestant may fully understand
the votes during the contest, the Post
wishes to state that the contestant hav-
ing the largest number of votes during
the contest will be awarded the piano
as first prize. the one having the next
choice of the other prizes. The third
largest will have her choice of the 70.
naming prizes, and so on until all the
prizes have been distributed.
Use the free coupon in this issue. If
you know of any lady who has not
been nominated whom you think would
make good race, use the nominating
blank in this issue and send her name
to this office or bring it in person and
it will be entered. 1t matters not If
she be married or single This is .
popular voting contest. not necessarily
a "young lady" voting contest. Read
the rules and regulations on another
page and govern yourself accordingly.
Some one is going to receive these
prizes and you can help decide who it
will be.
First count in contest will be on Sat
urday, Nov. 20, at which time 80 IN
gold will be awarded to the contestant
receiving the largest number Of votea.
These are the names Of the contest
ants who have been nominated. They
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
oO1DoRA1HY

A noted philanthropist says: ''Lifs
is . struggle The worried business
man says: "Life is just one d-n thing
after another.'
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment. After proper Osteopathie
treatment they unite in saying: "Life
is one grand, sweet song"
If the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment as faithfully as the ailment
sticks to him, the trouble will soon ,,
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Osteopath,
s-l4-tf Bon Ton Rooms, s12 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
.E MdO *
u WIflEKsS y
I&QlQI&@SZ]

Curtis Clark ~as up from Ri1e Wed
as.Aay of this week.
1a0 Aspen this week.
Judge Childs WAS down from Car
Asadale Wednesday of this week to
a11sAd to business a1airs-
Word comes from George Bell, Jr..
UAs is in Arizona for the winter, that
- is getting along nicely.
The present coal strike seems to
tave started many people talking about
the state mining its own coal.
The Post is still after crop reports.
II you know of . neighbor who has
saised good crop this year, write and
tell US about it.
The small boy and his pumpkin were
very much in evidence in this city last
sisht. Many pranks were played on
tAe unsusPecting
Editor Tonlia Of the RiAs Rsvsills
0as here Monday Of this week attend
- to business aaairs aAd shaking
haads with old frisads.
william Cram and wife Of Rife ~.
ossa to this city Wednesday to attend
= business Affairs and to visit NH.
a.l Mrs. Lewis Bailar a few hours.
Did you make your small boy and
girl jack O'-lantern! If not, you did
sst do your share toward making their
life complete.
Coal thieves have been quite active
here the past few days. One coal
dealer reports having lost more than
ton in one night.
We still claim there is not another
county in Colorado which can show the
amount of prosperity as is shown in
this county this year
John HendricksOn, one of the leading
fanehers of the New Castle section Of
the county, was here Thursday to At
tend to business Affairs.
= = =
Walter Parkison, who has been work
iag at Keokuk on = large engineering
york, is again At home for . visit with
Ais parents, Mr.. and Ars. W. g. Parki.
Eph Prefountain, one Of the leading
saaeAers Of the Rifle country and own
- Of property in this city, was here
Wednesday attending to business af.
It is reported that forty acres of the
Mrs. Francis ranch near Carbondale
gave 4 yield of 24O sacks of spuds TO
the acre. This is certainly a golden
harvest
The entire eastern and northern sec
tons of the state We're covered with
snow a few days ago. This section has
been enjoying regular Indian summer
weather.
The films recently made by p. J..
kirwan in Glanwood canon and in the
potato, fields near Carbondale are fine
and will be shown to the picture lovers
within few days.
A Glenwood merchant said the other
day: ~ have already made my plans
for decorating my store next Straw.
berry day ] have also decided upon a
float for the PARADE
c. c. Parks returned from Illinois
and Washington, D. c., Tuesday morn
ing. He says he believes the currency
0sasure will pass, but that it will not
Bass before February.
A party Of Glenwood folks made the
journey to Hubbard's cave last Sun
any. Although the wind was cold, they
- fine trip and enjoyed this most
Daderful cave in the Rockies.
= . =
Congressman Edward T. Taylor is
90 looking after his political fences
Il the southwestern section of Stss>
slnte. He has h4es G:vsA . royal re-
oeioa in every town visited.
. . .
fhose who visited Hubbard 3 eavs
Ar the first time last Sunday were
1ssA in their praise Of the great hole
i the mountain and said they would
sever have believed such . mammoth
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01


Bessie kaina
Katie Belln.
Aeldoa Barlow.
LsRita Collins.
Pearl Coulter.
Ruby Clarke.
Gertrude Draeh.
Bessie Dobson.
Winifred Fordhan.
Doris Ford.
Katherine Gilmer.
Erma Hubbard.
Louise Hammond.
Agnes Heisler.
Helen Jessup.
Florence Kob.
Lillian Lowe.
Mary McCsughan.
Mary Mcmillan.
Mary Reynolds.
Katherine MacRae.
Eleanor Noonan.
Helen Rosenberg.
Florence Rice.
Marie Shelton.
Olive Smith.
Katie Gefkin.
Irese Rhyme.
- Minnie Blue.
Mary Edgerton.
Margaret Flynn.
Lucille Clifford.
Bernice Lyon.
Florence Now.
Mary Shores.
Gladys Somers.
Katherine McNulty.
Edna Stauffacher.
Edna Tandy.
katherine Sievers.
Rifle
Ruth Anderson.
Laura Breton.
Lucille Crawford.
Audrey Emmerson.
Fern Harris.
Louise Hoffmeister.
Dorothy Maxfield.
Ethel Coulter.
New Castle
Lydia Davidson.
Bessie Bonto.
Lucy Ritter.
Virgil Weller
Vera Schwartz.
Irma Lacey.
Cardiff
Anra Daugherty.
Lillian Hollingsworth.
Elizabeth Smart.
Edith Fipps.
Grand Valley
Ruth Granlee.
Nary Connolly.
Ester Chaplin.
Gertrude Fisher.
Ruth Watson.
Harriet Hill.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Old papeu for sale 1t TIL o6ies.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Coal thieves have been quite active
here the past few days. One coal
dealer reports having lost more than q
ton in one night.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Did you make your small boy and
girl = jack o'lantern! If not, you did
sst do your share toward making their
life complete.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

We still claim there is not anothe,
county in Colorado which can show the
amount of prosperity as is shown il
this county this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
Mrs. CordeIia r. Call.

Mrs. Cordelia r. Call, wife of the late
Albert Call, passed away at $50 Satur-
day evening at her home lS3 Main aV-
enue, F'armingdale, aged 50 years. Mrs.
Call had been a resident of Farming
dale for about % years, her husband
dying four years ago on Dec. 2S. Mrs.
Call had been an invalid for the past
four years, having been confined to
wheel chair. She was patient ana
accomplishing sufferer and nad the
respect of all who knew her.
Four sons, w. S. Ellis of Freeport,
A. F. Ellis of Sandy Point, II. M. Ellis
of Gardiner and r. S. Ellis of Farm
ingdale, three granddaughters, Mrs. E.
l.. Perkins, Mrs. S. W. Sawyer of Au-
burn and Miss Janette Ellis of Sandy
Point and two great-grandsons, G. f.
Perkins and Emond Sawyer of Auburn,
survive.
Prayers will be held at the house
Monday and will be private, bur friends
NAV call between II and 1.30. The inter-
ment will be at Stockton Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
BANKERS OPTIMISTIC.
Chicago Men Believe New Year Will
Be Prosperous.

Chicago, Dec 2S.-Behind the uniVer-
sal wish for a prosperous and happy
new year there are, in the opinion or
Chicago bankers and brokers, tanglpie
reasons to expect such hope will be
realized in generous measure.
THE stream is flowing more freely,
is the way William T. Fenton, vice
president of the National Bank OF the
Republic, epitomized the situation
Saturday.
I'VE have, in my judgment, turned
the corner.'' said Joseph Rushton, of
Babeock, Rushton & Co. "I'he Stock
Market, to all appearances, has dis
counted the worst and the recent turn
for the better is in anticipation of I'M
provemnet in the general business sit
uatien. The outlook for the new year
is certainly much brighter than 1t was
a few weeks ago, and I expect to see
further Improvement with easier mon
ey conditions after the first of the
year"
Until banking practice has been ad-
justed to the law just passed 1t Will be
hard to determine what effect such a
radical change in our currency and
credit system will have" said Ernest
A. Hamill, president of the Corn Ex-
change National Bank, but l am op-
timistic with regard to the future. 1t
seems to me President Wilson showed
splendid judgment in the stand he took
in regard to the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
In Municipal Court.

Uncle Dan Riley, a veteran from
the National Home, made his second
appearance since Christmas at the mu-
niclpal court on Saturday morning,
charged with intoxication. He was re-
leased at about 10 O'Clock Friday
morning on payment of costs ana was
picked up on the Causeway by ofhcer
Williams about l o'clock in the al
ternoon of the same day On Saturday
he paid costs of court for second
time and was escorted to the train at
the Kennebec Central r. r., station
and placed on board. 1t is expected
that he arrived safely at the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-29
Will NOT REVISE
NAT. AGREEMENT.
Pres. Fultz of the Players
Fraternity Explains the
Attitude of Players Re-
quests.

New York, Dec. 2S.-In a resume
of the stand and petition of the base
ball players fraternity which is to be
considered by the National Commits
sion at Cincinnati one week from to-
morrow, President David |. F,ultz of
the players organization states in
part:
THE criticism is that our requests,
if granted, would involve revision of
the National Agreement. Even though
this were the case, it would be well
worth the trouble.
Nothing of this kind, however, need
be involved. AS far as we are con-
cerned. the national agreement may
stand just as it Is. An agreement with
us granting our requests and provid-
ing that it takes precedence over any
thing to the contrary wherever found
in baseball legislation will be all that
is necessary to carry the changes into
effect. The owners may make such
changes in their various enactments
as are deemed necessary at their
pleasure.
Other requests say that organized
baseball will delay decision on our
requests indefinitely and eventually,
perhaps, shelve them altogether. Any
such action seems to us very unlike
ly. Nothing would be accomplished
by delay, as the situation would even
tually have to be faced.
I'VE have not viewed the situation
entirely from the players standpoint,
but have tried to look at it from all
angles.
1T is a matter of great qualification
to us to witness the attitude of many
of the leading baseball men toward
our petition.
I'VE feel very confident that the
adjustment will be satisfactory to
all concerned and that numerous
causes of friction heretofore existing
between the owners and players will
be done away with for good and ALL