davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
Former Policewoman,
Destitute, Asks Retrial;
Asserts She Was Jobbed

depoed polIcewoman yesterday asked the
servi OF a trial of her
fair trial impossible during the han
nick regime Boyer and
being under durcs Of the Bannk admins
traton. testified falsely against her.
Policeman Doyle
dismissed council
Mrs Edwards either the
hearing he Edwards MORAL WOMAN
With IMMORTALITY.
in petition the charge OF
home OF Jack Craig and
says he = prepared TO refute that charge
alleged against her that she victim OF NOR
phine :.
unprejudeed physleisns
they victim Of morphine
! will o fight for reimbursement"
commission
Mrs trial Chief Of Police Griths
desires. --,
the examination, said Mrs EdNards i STOOD sec
ond from class OF
II Gill chief Gr,hs have
any objection to Mrs being given a trial
the children
furnishing home" she said "f do not make
insarcn threatens to take
nyfu I destitute"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

ilton, janitor" One month, John
Hamilton obtained $50 as watch.
man and C. Hamilton, his son. s43
as sub-watchman.
Supplies for county purchased
from retail merchants, "noticeably
among them, the Bee Hive store.
Georgetown. a tenant OF n block
said 10 be owned by Hamilton"
The Locomobile purchased BY
Hamilton for the county from Cecil
Upper recently for 81, 900. the COM
mittee finds, had been owned bv
Hamilton himself and a purported
sale by Hamilton to Upper, who 4
president OF the Citizens Bank of
Georgetown. OF which Hamilton Is
director. was made In July, 1913.
Never Changed License
The committee. however. finds
records do not show the license
number In the name OF Upper at
any time, and that so far as tho
records show. Hamilton was the
owner OF the machine at all times"
The committee also finds that
at the time the machine was sup.
posed 10 be owned by Mr.. Upper.
II was being repaired at the coun.
" garage" and that neither Upper
nor Hamilton was ever presented
with any bill for such repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
TWO SAY THEY'LL
SERVE AS GILL'S
ARBITRATORS

County Auditor Byron G. Phelps
and Prof. Frank II. Cooper. two OF
tho 10 men named by Mayor Gil
az n board OF arbitration 10 at
tempt a peaceful settlement OF the
tcamstcrH trouble with employers.
notified the mayor today OF their
acceptance.
The men we're requested ycster.
day TO serve on the board ~ n
labor OF love" IN behalf OF the
clty's welfare
Mayor Gin is hopeful today that
the entire list viii be IN By night
and that actual work toward n set.
tlement OF the strife existing for
six months can be started by the
first OF next week.
The men on the board viii serve
without pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

lafe Hamilton, as the dominating member Of the
county commission, will have about three million dol
lars Of the peoples money to spend this year. And
yet today Lafe Hamilton stands accused Of most ser
Gus charges. It's a most remarkable situation. It
is remarkable that generally dscredted public Of
ficia is able to hold onto his job and to continue his
arrogant public conduct year ago The Star open.
ed the fight on Hamilton. This paper dug up enough
evidence to warrant the calling Of grand jury. The
grand jury, however was either foolish or incom.
petent, and nothing accomplished. For year
every development has tended to prove the charges
made against Hamilton by The Star. Now comes the
Commercial Club, and after lengthy investigation
by special committee, makes new and even more
serious charges against Hamilton, condemns him in
strongest terms, and demands that he either resign
or face recall.
And yet Hamilton pursues his arrogant course.
now MUCH LONGER CAN THIS FELLOW AVOID a
SHOWDOWN HOW MUCH LONGER CAN he GET
AWAY WITH lT7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
GLISh
CABINET
IS ShAkY

LONDON. March 25.--That
the Asquish cabinet would cur
vive the irish home rule crisis
seemed unlikely today.
For the administration's surren.
der 10 tho army officers who gave
up their commissions rather than
fight the antihome rulers. the
premier blamed War Minister
Seaiy.
Seely accepted responsibility and
offered his resignation. The
premier refused II.
Dissatisfied with the cabinet =
handling of the home rule situa-
tIon. Chancellor OF the Exchequcr
Lloyd-Georgc was said also TO con.
template retirement.
Predictions were freely made
that th. ministers would all speed.
lily quit their posts.
THIS would not mean national
election. provided the Liberals re-
tained their parliamentary major.
iiy. Instead. precedent would re.
quife the king To choose new
liberal premier. That that offer
would be made 10 lloyd.Gcorge was
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

The most sensational evidence
obtained by the Commercial Club
committee, which Investigated
county affairs. ."has not yet come
out
II was purposely withheld from
the report submitted last night
'in the interest OF the public vel.
fare" and In order that "the ends
OF Justice might not be subverted." T"
Twenty pages OF typewriter eyi-
dcnce against County Commits
sioner Hamilton. read by Vivian
carkeek. chairman OF the commit.
tee. constitute but a scratch On. ihs
surface" Il Is declared by the com
mittee.
information 10 Guarded
So carefully guarded is the In
formation withheld fro.i the report
that the members OF the investi-
eating committee. who obtained
this evidence. have kept 1t even
from their fellow investigators.
The Commercial Club unanimous
ly adopted the committee report
and it's recommendations. The club
rooms were filled. and when the
question was put, one voice voted
No"
This vote. however was that
OF w. e. Stillinger, assistant
purchasing agent Of King coun-
~. who 10 not a member Of the
club.
The investigators. consisting OF
Carkcek. A. T. Rautenberg. A. +.
Fuller. Col. J. NJ. Hawthorne and
Carl Ewald. have been on the job
since December.
Ask Hamilton 70 Resign
A unanimous vote OF the club in
structed Secretary Otto A. Case TO
communicate with Commissioner
Hamilton and to ask him to resign
forthwith.
Should Hamilton fail TO comply
with this request. the club will en-
dorse the recall movement against
him and launch into the campaign
TO oust him from office.
Big Force OF Carpenters
The following are some of the
items In the report:
In 1918. there were 12 carpenters.
nine janitors, one plumber. one
machinist and one watchman at
the courthouse at total expense
OF s24, 4,164,6s. The committee has
been unable TO find some OF these
carpenters and janitors. and we're
informed that these employees
we're doing outside work" The
committee could not find what the
outside work" was.
hamiltons on Payroll
John Hamilton, brother OF the
commissioner, appears as "carpen-
ter" one month. The next month.
the payroll shows John NJ. Ham
ilton. watchman."
Another month. II is -. NJ. Ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
MABEL LONG CAN
GET WELL IF YOU
WILL HELP her

Upon the patronage Of n benefit
theatrical performance 10 be given
by the Good Cheer society ~ the
Metropolitan theatre Friday night.
depends the success OF Mabel
Longs fight for existence.
The girl. who for three years
has been confined TO her bed with
spinal meningitis. has good
chance for complete recovery n
she Is able to take treatment at a
sanitarium.
Lacking funds. her fight is hope.
iese
Tho Good Cheer society, Of
which Thcora Carter IL president.
learned OF the young woman's
plight and became interested. Her
father II dead and the mother
works. earning $40 a month.
Sixty high school and university
girls. assisted by a hundred other
children. will take part in the pre-
sentation. Shakespeare's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Mrs. Har.
riet Saunderson and Prof. Milton
Douglas are directing the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
BEAT CRAWFORD

PIERRE. s. D.. March 25.-Re.
ports received today from yester'
DAYS state election show Congress
man Chas. n. Burke. candidate OF
the minority republican faction. is
leading Sen. Coe I. Crawford In the
race for the 4. s. senatorial nom
InatIon.
Gov. Byrne was renomlnated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
SOCIALISTS WIN

MILWAUKEE,. March 25-
Practically complete returns re
ceiyed today from yesterdays city
primary show all socialiat candi
dates we're named for places on
the ballot.
Emil Seidel Is leading the mayor
atty candidates with 2i.0bi votes
Mayor c. A Bading is second with
20,0l2 and Will oppose Seidel at the
election April as candidate for
mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
ISSUE Warrants
FOR BELLINCHAM
TRAIN BANDITS

An investigation. conducted dur.
ing the last month by special
agents who have run down a maze
OF clues In the hold-up of a Great
Northern passenger train and the
murder OF three passengers near
Samish on February 20 is expected
to result shortly in the arrest OF
the two men responsible for the
crime.
Interesting developments OF the
last week led officers in charge OF
the still hunt to believe their quar-
ry is now within reach.
Warrants have been issued BY
Chief Special Agent AL G.. Ray for
two of the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
TERRAzAS SAFE

DOUGLAS. Ariz. March 25.--
Louis Terrazas. held for 100000
pesos ransom. is safe. according to
Information received today from
American Consul Edwards at Chi.
huahua.
Edwards also wired Secretary
Bryan that no harm would come TO
Terrazas. although he was held a
prisoner at Villas orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
PRIEST and GIRL,
FORCED TO WE'D,
TO ASK DIVORCE

PITTsBURG. March 25.-Thc
marriage OF Rev. Miles Sweeney.
former pastor OF Catholic church
At sewickley. Pa. and Miss Mary
Moran OF pittsburg. forced by the
three brothers OF the girl. will not
<be recognized by the church.
Neither the girl nor Father
Sweeney considers the marriage
n hding.
THE story OF how her sister
cad lsed her brothers to force the
ma}kriage by circulating false re-
pcrtN. was told here yesterday by
the Y former Miss Moran Both
Fsthk Sweeney and the girl have
agreed 70 seek a civil divorce.
Fxth&er Sweeney was reported 10
be On he verge OF nervous col.
lapse idlday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
BR-R! LOOK HERE!

BELIINGHAM. March 25.-The
first touch OF real winter was felt
here early this morning. when n
small blizzard came from the north
east, and at 10 a. m. three inches
OF snow had fallen.
II was still showing and growing
colder at that hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 25.
Washington no longer frowns
upon the vulgar colorei wig"
Washington is wearing big Wigs.
little wigs. pink wigs and purple
wigs whenever II gathers TO dance
or To dine.
Mrs Preston Gibson raised the
ban from tho colored headgear
when she wore a brilliant purple
wig 10 the playhouse ball given re-
Gently by Naval Attache DAxy OF
the French embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
RESIGNATION
OF Hamilton
Is Demanded


AOMVENNlAlS SkOD IOIVSs
That to Mr. HsnItons efficiency county commits
soner being seriously npained ought resign hs
resignation forthwith rendered thst the club endorse
his recall.
THAT tho legislature give the state Of Inspection
special prosecutor with power 20 prosecute public
officers comply instsiia-
tlon Of a system OF accounting
That without delay firm Of valuation should be
engaged to make complete inventory Of all county property
and Its value.
That County Commissioners knudsen Mckenzie should
adjust their respective differences
OF the county hospital farm officials.
That purchasing should be salary
which the Importance Of the office justifies.
That the between A. Warren Gould
for the plans for should be
competitive plans asked for.
That further contracts should be signed
sioners, Of kind. without competent legal advice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
MUST GET PIPE

Los ANGELES, March 25.-
Miller n. Upson drew a sus-
pended sentence on condition
that he smoke a pipe. Judge
Monroe oplned that man who
could not support his family
was not entitled TO cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
Mccormack Bros.
Offer Many Bargains

Mccormack Bros, in
their Spring Opening
Sale. which is now in
progress, are offering
some exceptional bar
gains which will appeal
to the thrifty buyer.
This progressive
store, at Second and
James, has recently
undergone extensive al
terations and improve
ments.
For full particulars of
the money-saving op-
portunities at McCor-
mack Bros tomorrow,
consult their large ad
on page 3 of today's
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Anyhow, Eleanor Wilson
would have 10 look about a
good t,al before finding a
brighter grandfather Of SO
years than Billy MeAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Bu Bird
t happiness
to IN s
duct OF te
uahe on
Bird symbol Hours Naernk ray Each
ck forth payng esMnR
a aou hnre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Emil Frank. Los Angeles cigar
store proprietor. got 100 days sus.
pended sentence for using Ameri.
can flags for advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

T hd Of a an W be ck 10 a h
o
We have ebough hd ticket nd them box to- Il
you ano a
Now boys ar girls and too i a hh
from "a O
e n
Bno o them ought to an dt near o. h n e
Sa W
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

oss\en Mary refuses TO 90
70 pa5-ts and meet up with
sosisty leaders who are
wearing purple. green and
blue wigs. She can get her
filI Of rnonstrosities IN the
British museum. without
getting sll heated up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
DANCE HALL IS
SWEPT BY FIRE

Fire starting from an unknown
CAUSE totally destroyed the dancing
pavilion at Madison park today. The
building. OF frame construction.
stood only 20 minutes after the
blaze was discovered.
The pavilion was owned by the
Seattle Electric Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Got property Let Hyatt -Fnweii.
schoel. an and Pine. teach YOU how 20
keep track % a. Hyatt. FoWelis business
training Is hest t---Advertissmsnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
Bnu Nom Rnd Save MONEY!
The ODD0rtunity OF The
Year ia Ruy I 1arpets and
Rugs at 4 Great Saving
in Price

Positively the largest line Of Car r
pets and Rugs IN Central West Vir=
ginia to select from. This sale, COM g
ing as it does, when every woman IS
thinking of housekeeping, should APP
peal to all who. are interested inth!e
purchase of new Carpets and Rugs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

PRINTED FLAxoNs-White grounds
with small floral designs in colors, 15c I'D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

PRINTED CREPEs-For waists an
Dresses white grounds, with dainty hora
patterns, &c inches WIDE 1Sc yard. Ais
shown in plain co1ors at.same prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Ar - az PAIR-Centemerf Gun Metal
c.,oyes white embroidery on back.
Ar S2.9s PAIR -button lenge III
white glace gloves, two or three clasps. az
sizes from to Z n Equat 20 groves solu
at $3.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

LUsTRE CREPES-A medium weigh
"a brio with crepe surface, highly mercer
lied, shown In all the wanted colors. 20
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

All adopted from
parish -fronlA ailor seA g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

In our elaborate showing of stylish h.t colt
included every desirable weave and color s. g
spring fabrics arr. now on display, eofapfisi
chandise shown in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

ROYAL CREPEs-The famous Burtol
make in all the most popular colors for tht
season Special value at 25c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

considerable action. and he carries himself like show ring champion. In his only trial on a mile track he step- ped in 2:0S.
 Every one of the twenty nominated horses in the green trot has shown 2:10. but it Is doubtful if any--unless it be the Cox pair. Margaret Druien and Pe- ter Scott-win repeat the successes of last years $20,o0o winners-Tenara and Judson Girl. It is possible for Cox to have in Margaret Druien another Jud- son Girl She was faster as three year old. having worked in g. oS B.. and is good headed Peter Scott was an intended star for the Murphy stable. but Walter Cox stepped in and bought the young stallion from Walter Han ley of Providence recently. paying all most S10.0oo Although started for two years. no attempt was ever made ts win with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

for an injunction ~So good tHa5 Do cannot be replaced" fs sureiy Gcirr some for the old Phf11y baelrgto1.
 Manager Dooih of the SlowtoUn crsr. however. professed not to be wcrrsiuB over the situation.
 The Broolzfeds are ssreiy fn need or a first class catcher to help out oWsn-l Miller Huggins of the Cardinzis seems tol think that he win profit es the deal with Pittsbursh. kde says ne 1 has obtained a willing first baGe1Ial il. Jack Miller. a heavy hitting ourncidrr | in Chief Wilson. a dependable sprln~ paw In Robinson, a reliable shcrtntep l in Art Butler and a capable utlllt1 man. fn Al Dolan- Hu8g also st2tlr that he is glad to ria tne Car1a CT Konetchy, Mowrey and Harmon 1l co i whom were disgruntied last scaHon
 Clark Grfnth, who has more pitcnerF ] in tow than any other American iecG1e manager says that his regular boE- men will be Johnson. BoehliuGs E,rHe' Shaw. Harper and Bentley He wlllrc- tain Dick williams. Cashlou. C1ilinE. Ga1Iia and Musser for a further triaL Acosta. the young Cuban outneitsf. ] is a Washington bench warmer er Shanks Milan and 1foelIer are GilllnE the berths acceptably.
 Branch Hickey, the srownsr nssra- ger. has received so much 5ooetins since last fall he is now afraid that ehs fans will expect more than his taan can deliver.
 Ray Demnlitt who is playing tn De- froft's outffeld. is the latest addition three Rays - Fisher. Caldwell and Heating. The others are Ray Chap man of the Eapss Ray Collins Of fne Red Sox. Ray Morgan Of the Senatnrr and Ray Schalk of the White SgE The Roys are Hartzel of the Tanke and Mitchell of the Browus- Chance has a high opinion Of young Burr. the Williams college piteh1r- Burr has everything but neees en- perience-
 If the Giants win the psnnant this year McGraw will receive credit Cor getting along without the seTwicl1 e Shafer. EIerzog. Crandall. AcCorua3ci-. Wilson. Hartley. Cooper and Robinso1i.
 George stallings has deve1cpsd Hana Gowdy. a former Giant into nn, catcher. The big fellow can threw tt bases like an Archer.
 As soon as the major Ieazns csses begin to unload. the Phiilies win els claims for several inhelders and Diiel- CTS
 Mathewson is moving along sloWly. He will not be asked to pitch untn ns says he is ready
 when C. P. Taft received a nat cGeT of $soo.ooo for the Cubs he is safd fc have believed that somebody ~aa trg- ing to put one over
 The icss uf s-rGi- ri.nan. Hnaoe and Dooian has coss..-..ed Che phuacrI. phia club to the extent of s2oo.3et. rr. cordin9 to President Baker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

league catcher. recently re- fused a Federal league offer ~amB of $12.50o a year and bonus l of S5,0oo to sign with the Pittsburgh club of the new league Cady had al- ready signed a Boston contract
 No announcement was made as to whether the temporary injunction ob- tained by the Pittsburgh National club
 management against s. H. Camnitz and another Federal league agent de- scribed as John Doe. will be contest ed. The order issued in chancery court restrained Camnitz and John Doe. from communicating with any member of the Pittsburgh club. Jimmy Collins, star third baseman for many years and manager of the worlds champion Boston Americans of | 1908. says that he has been in Buffalo conferring with the owners of the Fed- eral league franchise there regarding his acceptance of the management of that team.
 Collins said he would be a candidate
 for third base position if he became manager
 1 Joe wood. who is back in the Red Sox uniform, little the worse for the appendicitis. states that he is at his playing weight. 181 pounds, and is ho7efuI he will be able to pitch right aws y. Carrigan thinks differently and if V ,od is able to take his regular turn n the firing line on May l.
 Pitci1,sr Jim Scott Of the white Sox has admitted that he was seriously thinking of jumping to the Federal league. He said he had been ap- preached by g. club which he refused 1 to name and that it looked as if he would go over. He didn't care to go into details
 There seems to be still a chance that Tillie Shafer will don a Giant uniform I this year. Mfr. Shafer, senior. it is as- serted, would be pleased to have his son remain another season with the Polo Grounders. At any rate. Presi-
 main on the coast until he gets the third sackers consent
 Some of the boys had a chance to l get back at Larry Mclean when he did the urnpiring stunt. The elongated ing hit by a pitched ball. It would be cruel, however. to suggest that the
 boxTnan intended to fnfiict injury upon the jester
 McGraw Is taking no chances with young Dyer, who has done so well in
 F1etchers territory. Benny has af- fixed his signature to a three year con- tract. and many look to him to fill the third sack hole.
 Ray Caldwell will learn pretty soon that Chance is in earnest when he lays down rules. The curfew bell seems to act like the ''caIl of the wilds on Sims delicate mechanism. However. the P. L. says he will make a pitcher out {SoJ Jd he li
 Farrells debt
 By a system all their own, zinmer-
 man may come to the Dodgers and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Judson Girl accomplished at the same age. Ed Geers does not seem to hold strong hand in the field of classics. Senator S., 2:13A, and trial. 2:e9A. is his most reliable candidate. and Bar ney Gibbs, despite his trial in 2:0694. c4nnot be depended upon The strength of che Geers stable this year is in the fast record horses. Of which he has a. dozen. great deal is expected from the Denver stallion Pass All 2:13A
 He has splendid racing record and has shown a mile in 2;o6A which is the fastest performance standing to the credit of any stallion that will be raced in the big events.
 Tn the stakes for trotters with rec lords of 2:10 or better the greatest in terest is in Lulu Lunline. 2:09A. that was Ghbeaten in the west last year, and in Judson Girl that. having been placed every week in last years grand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

i, erai rule. they do n0e steal many Daal1 ! don't care how many sacl<s they pzs fer, but they are going to learn hcw .c slide"
 Ip the last worlds seriss the sdvan- tage of being able to a1fds svss cl1agiy shown Both the Giants ana AGhlell-l had been well trained fn thts rseDoeL and time and time again sot10 decislvr point was gained by a degperats niie4 The art of tagging men fs even more difficult than slIdans and reuufrss tfs taking of great many chance Enc nerve and ability to block of runlsEl that belong to Long Larry McLear saved one worlds series game for ttl Giants last year. when with fhs E&1ra tied up and in tl1s last half of tho nlEll.
 he made two putoute At tde plnt~ cl difficult fnf1e1d plays.
 -Speedi" is the cry 1ffou1 o4n111. managers and bTeacherftss. nn1 thH team that answers the cry is~the re1l- that grabs the gonfnion. ba8s tho hW1r- ing or pinches the Deunaut--say g. .c you WILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

Holmquist. HecklInger and Move 90 to the Newark (N. J.1 Indians
 President Ebbets of Brooklyn and ing knife.
 The Pirates have dug up a good cen ter fielder in Joe Kelly Of last years St. Joseph Western league club. They have another young out1elder named Jimmy Kelley. who halls from Great Falls in the Union association
 Bill KilIifer is certainly given a fine reputation by the Feds in their plea