davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Hair coming out? III dry, thin.
faded, bring back its color
and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation Of Danderine you cannot nnd a
single trace Of dandrun or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you hos will be after a
few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy az frst-yesbu,
really new hair-gro~ing all over the
scalp
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how duh. faded. brittle and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Preaching Tonight.

Rev. r. ID. Fellers, OF the McMechen
church. viii deliver a sermon
tonight at the Buckley N. r. church,
entitled, som Hinderances to q Re
vival." Mr.. Fellers Is a speaker OF
merit and no doubt "A large conErrEa-
ton will turn out TO hear him tonight.
Special revival services started at this
church Sunday night and a great deal
OF interest is being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
"Three-P" Is Magical Acts Riaht
Away.

No odds how sour. bloatcd aud fuIt or
gas your stomach feels this minute. take
Ihhft-f capsule Note how quick
~ you are freed from. sour risincs. bcicb-
ing OF FOOD mixed with acid. heartburn.
nausea. dizziness and Intestinal grIpinps
Take them for "A few DAYS and mark
the continued Improvement in a short
Tine You will be eating with the relish
ana a schoolhoy. You forget you ever had
stomach trouble.
"THREE-P' supplies an ailing stom-
ach with ingredients which prodiicc me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
RRSlN0L MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops ltens and Burning instantly

There IH immediate relief for skins
itching. huruiuE and dIsfEurnd by
eczema. rfHeuurm. or other torment.
Ing kIu trouble Boo o. u1Iw bath with
hnsln0l soap and "a simple application
ui Rrsinul Ointment The soothing.
healing ko.Iuul haIauma sink right iu.
fu Che Hkiu. stop itching Instantly. and
soon clear away 900 trace of eruption.
even iu severe and stubborn case.
where other treatments have bad uu
object After that. fHr .n.ua- u.a n.
It".IuuI Soap D. usually enough tu
Keep 'Hn E.u clear and healthy
Nr.ruI Ointment i,Ir and hIuuI
and N...nuI SOAP IlarI. ar, also
.n....lr rIl. .. for pmuI.. BLACK
beads. NIHU|uN HuI uHr. forms u|
piles Prescribed d.. doctor. .uf fI.
pat nineteen srar and old o.. a.
druggist. For rfIFI I.tr. .|.fu Oh.
Dept IU. U,..ruI Baltimore sd Ur
boo fho ufIrIual h.u, p8.ka., a.I
avoid substitutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

quite a little excitement was caused
az Fulton az an early hour yesterday
nth a team OF horses that had been
left standing iu front Of the Butcbers.
association az that place became tired OF
waiting on their driver and ram on
Y ne team ran as FAR as Weimere. where
DO was stopped by some one nj That.
place. Fortunately no serious damage
was done either To- the team Ur wagon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Roads Opened-

several forces Of men were pIaced NJ
Work on the roads yesterday to clear
away the drifts and open the roads 10
idWlc for the past several days they
nave hecn In such condition that IL has
been almost impossible FOR the pubIc
70 travel. and In many instances the
I.fdl mail carriers were compelled TO
discontinue their routes until the drifts
were removed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

The g. I s. club. Of Elm Grove. has
completed arraugements Tor "a party to
Ie held az Noencrs hall Tuesday. March
IT, quite a number OF invitations have
been sent out FOR the aTair. which Will
De 10 the nature OF "a 1t. patrick's dav
party. The m in charge l.
making preparation for one Of the most
successful social events in the history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

The recular weekly meeting of Mystic
lodge was held last evening 40 CTS head
VuHrtcrr In the EIm Grove story com.
pauF building. One Of the most Imuur-
fHut Things before tu" lodge was that or
trying 20 urrauEe plans Tor tho DstHb-
NNmeu OF "a library and reading room
fur the use of members of the lodge.
Nothing definite was decided ON az this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

Joseph Warden. OF Elm Grove. is con-
fined 20 his home by a serious ailmeut
Last Tuesday. while working Ia the city
Mr.. Warden lost his sight. and since
that time has been suffering much pain,
\ specialist has been employed. and he
says that while the loss OF the sight
Is not permanent. a. will be several
weeks. before IL Is restored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
lntelliseneer Handy Almanac at
sIayney's Drug Store for only Csc.
Get n now.


About 500 members OF the Mems Eible
Class OF the Vance Memorial chtIrcb
held a social session and banquet at the
.Stratford Springs Hotel last evening
talks were given by different members
CT the class and also by several visiting
ministers. The affair was one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

The reguIar monthly meeting OF Ful-
ton council. which was to have been held
last evening, was postponed until We'd
nesday evening OF this week. Mayor
David PaNton was unable 20 attend be-
cause of illness, and the city solicitor
was also absent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

Cottage purayer meeting was held last
evening at the home Of John Morris at
Greggsville. SiXty-two were present and
one OF the most interesting sessions or
the kind ever held was reported. This
is the first OF a series OF revival services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

meLure-M. d. Coons. Marietta. o.;
J. c. Alger. Fairmont: G. +. McCrum.
Marietta. o.: Paul X. Goldey. George
W. Strong. Parkersburg: X. l.. Buff
ingtOn. Huntington; W. :. Trace.
GAINESVILLE. o.. V. a. Schneider. T.. J..
Smith, j. y. NOdrey. George Barlow.
Raymond Chambers. l.. T. Capehart.
Moundsville: Melvin G.. Sperry. X. B.
Lent. Charles G.. Cohman. Clarks-
burg; Samuel PursElove. st. Glars
Vile. O.: W. II. HOLIDAY. Parkersburg.
J. Shaw. ClaIksburg: w. y. Miller.
Parkersburg; Harvey w. Harmey and
wife. Clarksburg; =. j.. Griswold. PIT.
Clinton, o.; y. G.. Keim. Elkins: Klein
Vie White. Fairmont. Charles Powell.
Fairmont, r. g.. Linn. Charleston: ID.
r. WebnCr. brewster. q.
Stamm-P. Kinney, Parkersburg;
+ W. Tayler. +. W. Frye. Elkins: J..
G.. Burris. Mt. Vernon. O.. -. &. Lit
man. Hannibal. o.. W. W. Cowan, St.
Clairsyille. o.. r. b. Hubbard. St.
Clairsville. o.. W. a Williams. Bar
ton. o., Mrs. VI. l.. Payne. Clendennin.
w. Va, a. y. Fcrrcll. New Martins
Vile; r. 4. Kirsch. Parkersburg. G..
:. Eberly and wife. Newark, o.: Law
renee Toothman, Claude Fox. Fair
view. W. Va
Grand Centrsl-W. n. Adams. ST.
C~lairsyillC. o.. i. VI. Broaddus. W. r..
Hridc'r. Parkersburg, w. Il. Michcm.
Allodona. o.. q. r.. Amos, ~. ~. John
son. parkcrsburr. vs.. ". Sipc. Both
Csda. o.. Charles &c. WoiEolt. Sardis.
q. ~. T.. Honh,ins. Na%rtiusburg. H..
" Atkinson. Elm Grove.
Bruns~ick-W g. Hinsley. Hunt
mptOu. g. W. EOdDChtr. Charleston
Aug Matthews. Film Grove. Alex 81.
Lee. D~illouyalc. g. e.. Beach. Bealis-
willie. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
At rrindelnhia N. i.

Rev. Ward. Of S~hadyside, O. viii
preach at the revival services this eve
mini in the Triadelphia NJ. F.. church.
The services Will continue during the
week and a large attendance is eN-
nawHaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
"THREE-P" WILL STOP THAT
INDIGESTION, GAS. DYSPEPSIA

same effect as digestive juices secreted
pya healthy. normal stomach: also
builds w and restores the digestive
nerves TO "A healthy condition.
Get a 25-cent box OF SamueIs
"THREE-B" eanauIas TOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

OF thls kin that will be held in this
Nicintty during IA next several wears.
\ cordial invitation il extended to all
TO attend these meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

Hon. Harvey w. Uarmcr. Of Clarks.
burg. accompanied by his wife. ar.
rived in b city yesterday for "a stay
OF % few days.
Judge W y. Miller. OF the state su.
prone Court arrived last nirht. after
pending q few days 40 bis home boz
Walter O'ylany. Of Martins FERRY
and Joseph F~alkcrHfriu. OF Nurfl
Nhn'liu-. yesterday enrolled 900 tUr
Elliott Commercial school
Mrs Fred GUIlr"r. of 40 WI.
ION street. I. seriously 800 iu tH,
North Nh,liua Doc. r.fHI Tier friends
SECRETARY William -ruv,rifn.,r. OF
thc West NIr-ini1 Eu. mess Mems
ISOLATION. returned Saturday from
90 tour of One .fHt. 900 tho interests
of that organization
Lester Grow of fn, Nnva r,pu-
Elm Grove
Superintendent o. schools d. p
Work 20 returned from Richmond
Va. whore Doe attended tho mrsfir
of The Department of superintendent
of Che National Educational Ns-ooa
Mrs Edwin NJ Fisher of si.tpr..
willie. and little dIu-hfrr. GLADYS. arc
tIHIf|r. 90 D. homo OF NT. Ammo
Rubin. of fHr leland
John TT. Moore uf Charleston was
o. bushes. Visitor in fHo city ys-
trIdaF
Airs E NuU. I. Alliance Ohio. has
been VISITING at fhH home of Dor m
frr Nfs annie Rubin. oI fnr Island
Iur several DAYS
William tuWWIua. OF EdEdaIe ia Wis.,.
.. ua friends Boz Providence. O.
Miss Mary tralo. who ia "a teacher
Iu fNr local II.n school Is detained
a' Dor HuNI" un account uI ILLNESS.
MIr. rlIlDhlDI. vine d. tu. dIu.L..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

store. See how happy
your dyspeptic stomach
gets. how comfortable
your meals Mt. You can
bid stomach trouble"
days goodbye.
Guaranteed by G. II.
Griest n Co. Original
Cut Rate. 1141 Market
live druggists every
on Samuel's ''Three-P.
Just as good"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Almost Blind.

members are requested to be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

st. and other
where. Insist
There's nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
California Canned Goods

our complete line OF peaches
covers practically every Grade
and Kind % California Fruit
prices from
l2,c In.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
HONOR SORORITY GUESTS
Weekend Guests of Omega Pi SOrOr.
ity Entertained at Tea and In
formal Breakfast.

Miss Constance Cartwright Of thy
University of Oregon, was the week
end guest of Omega Pi. Miss Cart
wright is a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority at that place
Several delightful social events were
given in her honor
Saturday afternoon Omega Pi ell
tertained for Miss Cartwright at an
informal tea at their home on Elm
street. The house was tastefully dec
GRATED in pink and white. The guests
of the afternoon were the faculty la
dies and the upperclassmen girls of
the university.
Sunday morning Mrs. Carl Won Ende,
Mrs. J. G. Griffith and Miss Georgia
Lucas entertained the members of the
Omega Pi sorority and their guests
at a delightful breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Griffith. The color scheme
was carried out in light and dark
blue, the Kappa Kappa Gamma cOlOrS.
Those present were: Miss Cartwright
of Eugene, Or; Miss Mary Rankin
of Colfax, Wn.; Miss Marjory Ross of
Mont. Miss French, Mrs.
Clark, Hazel Woods, zella Bigham,
Ellen McOronsin, Sue Sinclair, Othel
Martin, Mabelle Rudesill, Gertrude
Kate and Tess Keane,
Alice Hartley, Volborg Kjosness, Dor
,thy Wenz, Bertha Sylvester Florence
Louise Clambey, Louella
Clare, Mildred Brown, Norma Martin
nd Lottie Works.
After the breakfast the guests were
aiken for very enjoyable automo-
ile trip.
Sunday Omega Pi entertained at |
inner the Misses Rankin, Ross and
and Messrs Phillips,
-oungs, Cartee, Jardine and Pinge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
CROP OUTLOOK
NEVER BETTER
AN EXPERT DECLARES CONDI.
TIONS BETTER THAN FOR SIX
OR SEVEN YEARS.
Says Only Hot Winds Can Hinder the
Pacific Northwest From Producing
Big Crops This Year.

"The conditions are better at this
time for good crops than they have
been in six or seven years." said Leo
Peterson of Portland, editor of the
Commercial Review, who was in Mos
COW yesterday on a brief visit. Mr..
Peterson has been publishing crop,
marine and financial news for many
years and is considered one of the
best authorities on crop conditions in
the Northwest.
ut looks now as if there would be
much larger acreage in wheat this
year than there was last year and
barring hot winds which generally
come in June, the Northwest should
produce good yield in all kinds of
grain. The conditions seem more fa-
vorable than they have been for years.
Farmers are farming more intelligent
ly; we have had plenty of moisture
the past winter the spring has open
ed ideally and altogether the prospects
are extremely bright
There seems to be no great demand
for wheat at the present time, though
country points are practically cleaned
up, but the mills are well supplied
until the next crop comes in. Ex-
port business is dull. Just now CAL
ifornia wants wheat, but prices at
present are as high as they will get
for the present"
Mr.. Peterson says that wherever he
las visited that spring plowing is in
progress and seeding is well under
way. He declares that the winter |
wheat is in the best of condition.
Ir. Peterson is just now making his
lnnual spring pilrimage through the
rain belts of the Pacific Northwest
,etting an angle on the present condi-
ions. He left her for Lewiston af-
er consulting with local grain men.
Ie is of the opinion that the opening
f the Panama canal will stimulate
rain exports in this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
GREAT DONATION
OF LAW BOOKS
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
MAN MADE FURTHER GIFT TO
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
Judge Roscoe Pound Recently Con-
tributed 100 Valuable Volumes;
Would Give 40 More.

: Deeming his previous contribution
of some one hundred volumes of in.
adequate proportions, Judge Roscoe
: Pound of the Harvard law school fac.
ulty has written Dean George D
Ayers of the University of Idaho law
school requesting that he be permitted
to make further donation of ITO vol
umes of the Massachusetts law re-
ports to the Idaho law school library
Judge Pound has not been engaged in
actual practice for a number of years
and has expressed his desire to donate
as many books from his private library
and from the one left him by his father
as may be thought useful additions to
the library which Dean Ayers has un-
dertaken to accumulate through in
dividual subscriptions from members
of the Idaho state bar.
| Judge Pound is enthusiastic over
Dean Ayers library subscription plan
and in his recent letter expressed his
desire to be advised from time to time
as to the progress of the contribution
campaign.
Several cash contributions have been
received by Dean Ayers to be applied
toward the new law library, the last
contributor being DR.. S. G. Patterson
Of the University faculty. A number
of I'M 1ir.in In,
bers of the Idaho bar and plans are
being made to give the subscription
campaign further publicity throughout
the state. Dean Ayers has been in
vited to attend the meeting of the Ada
County Bar association which will be
held at Boise this week in order that
he may discuss with the south Idaho
attorneys way and means through
which large fund can be speedily
raised. The cooperation of the Ada
county association has been promised |
and the work of soliciting contributions
will be commenced in the near future.
Dean Ayers believes that if the |
members of the Idaho bar and other
business men of the state will cooper
ate with him it will be possible to
make a very material improvement in
the law library before the opening OF
next falls session Of the school. His
is being watched with in
terest by friends of the school outside
the state and it is thought that If
riends of the school in Idaho will man
fest an interest in the subscription
plan a permanent endowment for the
aw school can be expected from out
side sources.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
PROTECT THE POOR
Cleveland May Have An Official Fun
eral Director to Hold Down Cost
of Dying.

| CLEVELAND, Mar 23.-The higt
cost of dying is threatened with ex-
termination if Cleveland's latest mu-
nicipal move becomes a reality 1t is
a municipal undertaken. Law Director
Stockwell is advocating the project
1t is not the rich he hopes to aid. He
desires to protect the poor from ex-
cessive funeral charges and believes a
city undertaken is the only solution of
the problem.
In many cases funeral expenses are
twice the amount they should be" says
Stockwell. "The persons who need the
services of an undertaken, particular
ly the poor, are at the mercy of the
undertaken. The city should furnish
protection to the public by standing
ready to conduct funerals at figures
approximately the actual cost"
If casket makers and dealers in un>
dertaker's supplies ally themselves
with the undertakers to balk the plan,
Stcckwell would have the city make
it's own supplies at the Warrensville
city farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
SHELL TORREON
BE NEXT MOVE
VILLA MAKES CONCERTED ATTACK
ON SUBERBS OF TORREON WITH
TERRIBLE EFFECT.
Losses We're Heavy and Seemed Today
as if Decisive Battle VIII be
Fought Soon.

CONSTITUTIONALIST HEAD
QUARTERS, Before Lerdo, Mar. 23.-
The battle of Torreon is on. Before
closing in on Torreon itself, it is ne
cessary to take the suberbs and this
the rebels are doing rapidly.
At midnight the combined armies of
General Urbana, Hernasdez and Rod
rieguez, 5000 strong, attacked Lerdo,
six miles from Torreon under direc-
tion of General Villa. Into it a heavy
artillery fire was directed and sim
ultaneously the combined forces of
Generals Ortega, Garcia and Pereyra,
1000, opening on the su-
berb Gomez Palacio, four miles from
Torreon. Both assaults were extra
ordinarily fierce and the losses were
heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
RIOT NEAR BUFFALO
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
STRIKERS AT GOULD COUPLING WORKS HALT
TRAIN CARRYING STRIKEBREAKERS.
OPEN FIRE ON THE TRAIr
Battle Ragged For Thirty Mnutes-Guards Sent
Series of Volleys Into the Strikers Killing
Boy.

BUFFALO, Mar 23.-In a severe
fight between a guards train and
strikebreakers, one person was killed
and many hurt near Lancaster. The
train was carrying strikebreakers re-
cruited here to Lancaster for the
plant of the Gould Coupler company,
where 1000 men have been on strike
for month.
The train was nearing the company's
yard when it was stopped by pile
of ties on the track. Before the ties
could be removed a throng of several
hundred strikers gathered and began
throwing stones and number opened
fire on the cars with revolvers.
The strikebreakers crouched on the.
floors of the cars and escaped being
hit. The guards on the train answer
ed the fire with a series of yolleys.
For 80 minutes the battle ragged
fiercely. Finally Stanislaus Skonolski,
aged IT, was killed. When they saw
him fall the rioters fed, taking the
wounded with them. At least seven
are known to have been shot.
The train returned to Buffalo The
windows of the cars were broken and
many of the guards suffered from bad
bruises and cuts More guards have
been rushed to Lancaster in anticipa-
ton of further trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
JOINS THE SKATERS
AGAINST HIGH LIVING
BURLESON ISSUED ORDER PERMITTING SHIP
MENT OF PRODUCE THROUGH PARCELS POST.
TRY FIRST IN LARGE CITIES
If the Plan Proves Satisfactory the Order Will be Ex-
tended to Cover Entire Terrtory-Cuts Out
the Mddleman Profits

WASHINGTON, Mar 2S.-What is
said to be direct blow to the high
cost OF living" and what is consider
ed to be a great step toward encour-
aging the sale of produce direct from
the producer to the consumer, cutting
out the profit of the middleman. is the
result of an order signed by Postmas-
ter General A. S. Burleson today per-
mltting the shipment of eggs, poultry,
butter, vegetables and fruit by parcel
post.
The plan will be tried first in Wash
lngton, Baltimore, Atlanta, Detroit
and San Francisco. If IL arrange
ments prove satisfactory, which is to
be expected, an order will be made
permitting shipments at all points.
Prominent club women claim it will
be healthy swat at the high cost of
living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Want Freight Rates Lowered.


WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-Merchants
in Washington have lost time-honor-
ed privilege-the right to have their
freight backed up to the rear door and
have it dumped there without extra
charge. Consequently Washington
merchants aren't any too well pleased,
and today they aired their grievance
before the interstate commerce COM
mission.
They admit that they haven't show
of getting free store door delivery re-
instated, but they told the commission
today that, If the delivery is omitted,
the old freight rates ought to be low
ered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
CHINA TO SUPPLY EGGS
RefrigatOr Service Between California
and Northern China Under
Consideration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. pa re-
frigerator steamship line to northern
China to provide cheaper beef, butter
and eggs for the Pacific coast was the
San Francisco chamber of commerce
Negotiations with this end in view
already have been started by COM
mittee of wealthy business men ap-
pointed by the organization. The pres
ent plan is to import eggs from the
northern parts of China. These eggs,
it was said, do not come In for the
criticisms recently made on eggs
brought to California ports from the
southern parts of the country. Cham
ber of commerce officials declare the
northern China eggs average from four
der the best sanitary conditions.
The plan also provides for import
ing beef from cattle raised in the
provinces of Honan and Stantung,
which contain many hundreds of miles
of the finest pasture. The Russians,
it is said, prefer this beef to the Aus
tralian variety and it is probable, ac-
cording to reports, that the United
States troops in the Philippines will
be provided from this source during
the coming year. Butter of the best
quality, it is said, also may be secured
inches. A Tientsin firm keeps the
steamer Gutherie plying
between that port and
with produce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
FederaIs Meet to Adopt Schedule.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-Unperturb-
ed by organized baseball's insistence
that they are dead and buried, and
with very much the same air assumed
by Mark Twain when that notable de-
clared that reports of his death were
greatly exaggerated Federal baseball
league magnates gathered here today
to adopt the playing schedule for 1914.
They were all here, including those
player-manager stars which the Feds
have pried loose from the organized
baseball, and in discussions of pros
poets for the coming season there was
heard no mention of coffins