davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed as Recorded by
The Prescott Title Co.
July IA. 1914.


A. H. Rogers to Fred Coffey, Bill
of Sale, Cattle in Verde valley.
Walter R. Lamberam appropriates
water of Verde River for use on
NWH OF SWH, Sec. II. Ism 4E.
L. S. Colwell, County Recorder,
appoints John H. Morrison as Reg
istration officer.
Rachael Miller to Chas. L. Mil
Ter, EIl OF NE4. Sec. and VIZ
Of NWA Sec. 9, 49,, 4W.
Beatrix Belcher to Mary Hollhan
liz interest in Range Rider, Dunk
ard, Side Winder, Spring Valley,
Sunset, c. G. & s. Mines, Eureka
district.
VIM. w. Colby and H. c. Miller
file articles OF co-partnership to do
business of farming. etc. near Skull
valley as "Colby & Miller"
Chas. L. Miller to Colby & Mil
Ter, Bill of Sale. Farming Tools,
crops, cattle, horses, etc, Skull val
ley.
Chas. L. Miller and wife to Vim.
w. Colby and H. c. Miller, NWA
Sec. 9, EA of NEH, Sec. 8, l3N.
4W.
Statement of T. w. Otis as to
children of He Ong (Chinese9
d. w. Thomas to Sam Dreyer
and James +. Bark, Bill of Sale,
Carload of ore from Mountain Chief
Mine near Huron.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
the Williams performance.

the Williams performance.
Arriving at the county Jail, they
were told to prepare for a nights
lodging in the best the hostelry offer
ed. Everyone kept a straight face and
soon the two men commenced to
realize that it was no joke after all
An effort was made to reach
Roundsville but the wires were
down"
The assistant county attorney fin
ally induced the officers to allow
WEIGH and Murphy to be remanded
in his custody for an hours time.
The St. Michael and its adjunct was
headed for Then, the night clerk
was put wise. Accordingly. some
one went out TO wire Roundsville.
\ few minutes later came a bogus
telegram with the inscription: "Re-
lease both under IS bail.-Rounds-
Vile"
Did they furnish bail:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
July IS, 1914.


w. A. Cline to J. f. Russell q
interest in Lots ?, 4 Block % Pres
soft.
United States to Chas. Dickinson.
Patent, M of NV Il Sec. ?, ISM,
4E.
Selden E. Marvin to Chcrry. Ex-
tension Mines CO.. Vermont, Louisi-
ana, Dakota, Carolina, Oregon,
Maine, Wisconsin Mines, Cherry
Creek district.
F. NJ Murphy and wife to Denise
Jacoby. Lot /, Block 4, Murphy's
Fifth Sub. Prescott
H. G. Fansler and wife to Kate
E. Houston, Lot IS. Block II, Noel
Ter Add. Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
NANAPAI COL-NTN ARLZONA

Prescott, Arizona juno 5tth. 1914
Board OF Supervisors OF YavaPa County Arizona met pursuant to d
Present: William stephens Chaman Aonzo Mason Mencr H.
W. Heap Member R. 7. Belcher, Clerk
In of Election:
the
O house
Mr. Mason
opinion which the should
The roll called Mr. Heap Aye.
The carried by
Mr. Stephens. and SC ordered
No appearing the adjourned
untiS Saturday, June6 at P NJ.
WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman
Attest: K T BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
NANAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona June OH, 1914
Board OF Supervisors OF Ylyapa County Arizona ad
or Saturday, June 9th 1914 200 o'clock 2 NJ.
Present: William Stephens Chairman; W. H. Heap Member R T.
Belcher. Clerk
Petition received from residents Yavapa County praying
the Board.
the fully discussed Upon motion ordered that th said
filed &C taken a this
Mr. P W. OSulan
andh the OF
a
which should
the Board Wednesday,
There business the Board
until Wednesd ~ the 10Th day of june, at II 30 A. NJ
WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman
test: K BELCHER. Clerk
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
SAD NEWS RECEIVED.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Mrs. l. B. Wetmore received a
telegram on Sunday from Sue City,
Missouri OF the death of a sister,
but no particulars were given of
the fatal aftliction. The deceased
was the wife OF DR.. K. {. Mitchell.
one OF the oldest praoticing physi-
clans OF Macon county. She leaves
besides. two married sons in s..
Louis, a married daughter residing
near the home place and two daugh-
tiers OF fourteen and seventeen years
OF age
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Attest
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
YANAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA

Prescott. Arizona 10Th. 1914
Board of Equalization Of Yayapsi County Arizona
Wednesday, at o'clock A
Present William Stephens Chairman; Nonzo Mason Member H.
w. Member; r. I. Beher Clerk
The Board believing that by the INF oron possessed by it.
following high reductions
ed Is follows.
S350tO o 100000
Ed and Conreras-Catle reduced 100 head
W F. Elison-Catie reduced 80 head
IiHl-Saddle reduced 8 head
4 lot reduced
to S25O00l
Eli S Perkns-Typewrter $4,000 o
10000
SamI Wooner JrAssessnent mining
application said claims denied
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
NANAPA1 COUNTY ARIZONA
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Frescot.
of
journmnt Wednesday June 3rd 1914 900 O'Clock NJ
William Chairman; A1onzo Member; H.
Heap Member R.. T. Belcher. Clerk
Tax Collector authorized and directed strike FROM the
1914 all Mercy
of
from
adjourned
Friday day Of June 1914, at o'clock
WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman.
Attest R. BELCTIER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
CONVINCED THAT
THEY WERE ARRESTED
(From Thursdays Daily,

To be positively convinced that
they were in the tolls OF the law
charged with a serious crime, was
the unique experience OF J. II.
Welch and Michael Murphy, both
prominent X. of c. men. Prescott
has oft been termed the ideal city
OF the southwest for hospitality bu
there are at least two gentlemen
.oday who VII differ with this sen
timent.
Messrs. Welch and Murphy to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ryan of Globe motored to Flag
staff where they attended the an
nual State conclave OF the Knights
of Columbus. Following the ses-
sion they lett for the Grand Can
yon where after viewing the seen
cry they picked up /. Jduman, a
friend from Phoenix The entire
party then proceeded upon its way
to Williams.
In the meanwhile, the regulations
Of WEIGH and Murphy tor practi-
cal joking earned them the attention
Of the delegates left bekind Brains
were set to thinking and as re-
suit an interesting PLOT was rugged
up. Justice OF the Peace Rounds
vile at Williams was p1oncd 20,
the plot conveyed and that off
cial agreed to join in the fun.
In short when the party WAS to
reach Williams on the retarn Trip
from the Canyon, Roundsyille WAS
% confront WEIGH and Murphy with
an elaborate complaint charging the
passage of bogus che K, aud
warrant ordering their arrcs,.
Somehow he plains mi5-caricd
for the auto party arrived day
late. Still imbued with the spirit
If the joke, Roundsville and Deputy
Sheriff d. s. Patton told them of
the plot and OF their lucky escape.
The fictitious warrant and complaint
were presented in good fellowship.
As luck would have it, these docu-
uents fell into the hands OF Jau-
man who had no scruples over CON
-inuing the persecution Of his COM
)anions. The party next arrived in
Prescott where they were received
~ Assistant County Attorney JOS
ph II. Morgan, an official Of
The State lodge. The entire party
vent to enjoy the show at the Elks.
During the performance. Jaumar
put Morgan wise" to the entire
situation and the fact that he still
Ield the documents. Fine, was
he attorneys comment.
Morgan excused himself for a mo-
nent, took the documents and slip
bed around to the sheriff's office.
After the show, Under Sheriff Raj
Die and d deputy were at the door
waiting Messrs. WEIGH and Muir
)hy Naturally those two gentle
men took their arrest IN good hu-
nor. conceding that the latest de-
.velopment was merely a sequel to
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
GIRL OF THE PINES.
(From TUESDAYS Dailv.O

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stauffer, OF
Glendale, who are spending the
summer in this city are rejoicing
over me advent OF a fine little baby
girl born a few days ago The
father is d brother of Eli Stauffer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

i6Si 1885 stephensFs hall June salary Chairman OF g.
Ina, 1913 H w TIeapFirs half june salary, Supervisor 500
Inon motion duly carried the treasurer and
LAX Collector @ I5s the assessment Wone mining
ms for the reason application said mining claims mas
Upo motion duly carried following precincts were established
election be held on o qes cbsD,e the v sra H. Re-
.u Aga , rr1 + Meder Clerks Grant Ead
hkoqaI Fai gle fou' H. 0 Ws K so9
2rsh9G du Ho4 cr nRe'o' co TfsSs
S I;s e low T Lsf Guy s6ai
ana 1S5nsT R55' F6i 4 Gfi sSoa
Henry ond Clerks Jesse I Hardy 5c VIM Path,
-b o2n yoncvi ce pif g. ln5P sorge y"
Cedar GdcB9aTding House Inspector H. c SGn"fnR B judges
N Cherry ereeschoo House Inspector NJ Waeb Judges
GskdaieSchool House Inspector Mike Lotus; Judges Lane
Tom Mcleod Clerks Yon n W r. s yu Judges Ed Par
pon cFoG G@ N p 7ns3on i'S CLERKS Eli P Ks
T TnNaS- Gierts Fred MeKenzie
& cd Rr2 9 e Ar % Keno. thompson" Judges
o. GepPf[ Ba 7e3a Ge 9H Walter e D. co Ph Judges
Congress-Schoo Inspector. John D. J. Sui
Ivan, {. Randall Clerks Rees Jim Mckay ~ p.,,..,.
Rob znck Williams Clerks Dan Genpng G BHing;iey
Judges Tomnson Clerks, Walter Douglas D.
ConsIhon-Pos Once Inspector. Wren; Judges, Geo W
Morgan. c B Boan; Clerks. W. T Taylor l. Y Foster
Elmer Wells clerks Jessie jones
GranHe John Weston; Judges
shafer T. J. Laird. cisfks. Harry Eetert e A. Bshn
59 ThSs 0a CLERKS ei'of Fielder Art Fn H5 nss' l.
& Qef nDe'9 1 k, Ryan Judges VIM johnson
Hot sPrnsPost Office Inspector Herb Meany Judges John Har
dee 4%IH anol UtN s,T - In5 II Nolan Ind \
sheehn Dennis WEIGH; Clerks, J. B Young
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Tulv Is 1914

f. Wanless to VIM. O. Townsend
Bill of Sale, ? horses, hack and
harness.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

There upon motion adjourned
until Monday July 1914 the first Monday Juy $50
O'Clock A. NJ
WILLIAM STEPHENS. Chairman
Attest: R. BELCFER, Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

BY HARRY G. FARMER.
Vera Cruz, Mex, May 14.-General
Mas has organized a. perfect corps
Of woman secret agents. They are
literally spies. The activities of these
women, many of them educated in
the United States, threatens Vera
Cruz as an American stronghold, and
General Fighting Fred" Funston is
taking drastic steps to Illustrate their
operations.
1t is believed they have accomplish
ed what the army spies failed to do.
They have placed valuable informa-
ton regarding the position of the
American attachments and locations
of stores in the hands of General
Mas, and should that officer contem-
plate a move to retake the city only
the superior fighting spirit and deter
mination of the Yankees could pre-
vent it.
The women so stirred by patriotism
belong to the better class of Mexico
and in most instances possess the
best educatiOns that the country af-
fOrds. Not only that, but many are
graduates of United States and Euro
pean schools, and probably are far
better equipped mentally than most
of the officers in General Mas COM
mand. Their sex and the fact that
they are naturally non-combatants
kept them free from Interference up
to this time.
But the shrewd military mind of
General Funston guessed their pur-
pose. Several young officers were
placed at work hUTriedly gathering a
directory of all families of wealth
and learning the whereabouts of each
feminine member. Patrols were i'm
mediately organized to halt and
crOss-eXamine any persons of seem
ing intelligence going to and from the
city. The poems are so ignorant that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
WOMEN OF MEXICO TAKE CHANCES WITH
DEATH TO ACT AS SPIES


participating in this work together,
facing the dangers of being under fire
while crossing from the American to
Mexican lines, that they may aid their
countrymen against the common en-
emy-the gringo.
Under the pretense of visiting rela-
tives in the Mexican camp outside the
city, many women have been permit
ted to pass out of the city in their car
riages and to return. They had not
been molested until a suspicion of
their purpose reached U. S. head
quarters. s
Gen. Funston is putting a stop to
this! He is closing the city. It is be-
ing said that United States secret
service men from the treasury depart
nent we're sent to Mexico to help him.
If Gen. Mas does decide to attack
Vera Cruz he will know the weak
spots in the defense, where he can
capture the stores of ammunition and
the quickest way to destroy food and
provisions.
And it will be the work of women
if he succeeds The United States ar
my will have been defeated by Next
can women!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14
OUSTED SCHOOL BOARD MEN
BACK ON THE JOB

The four members of the school
board who were ousted by the mayor
and then reseated by Judge FoeH
came back on the job yesterday. They
have been absent nearly five months.
The four members are James B.
Dibelka, John c. Harding, Henry w.
Huffman and Charles o. Sethness.
There wasn't much politics played
by the rival factions yesterday. Both
went ahead very cautiously Bills
and contracts amounting to 100000,
which have piled up during the last
eight weeks Of inactivity, were
passed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Much heavy cake is. the result of
the oven door not being closed as
gently as possible.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
LET THE POULTRY SUR-
 STITUTE FOR COTTON
(BJ w. R. Wheelock,: Arkansas
 Experiment. Station

From now until after the holi- days we will be selling off our old hens and all but one or two of tCe young cockerels kept for the next seasons breeding. In flocks that are large part of pull lets go along with the other mar ket fowls. The selection of the laying and breeding flock should
 never be either fanciful or a
 hap-hazard affair. Results are what We are after. Let us get in mind what goes to make a go9d individual of the breed or mixture of breeds we have and carefully follow that standard in our selection. If we have never done this before it will not be easy, bus it will be worth while,
 for we must learn to distinguish readily points of type and build
 that stand for utility, hardness
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
Hope, Ark, June l5, 1911.

Whereas. the state Board Of Health is manfesting so much interest in the health of the citzenry of the State of Arkansas, to the extent that it IS sending members of the board to in. struct and advise on different dis eases and prdventives of the same and, Whereas. we have been so well benefited by the lecture given by Dr. F. A. Campbell which was strone, forcible and impressive and full o' helpful information; Therefore, be it resolved that we, the faculty ani teachers of the State Normal in ses- sion at Hope, Arkansas. do heartily endorse the work of the state Roard of Health, and will use our greatest endeayor in helping 10 carry out The plans of the Board
 Be it further resolved. that We ev- tend to them vote Of thanks for the special interest manifested ia lhu health of our people
 Be it further resolved that copy of these reso1a.iors he sent tt board and a ea9y ar tz. same he pnl. ished in tae ia II paaes
 S P N.nau.
 d. ". N.Her.
 F. 2. W#Ham4a
 CoWnistoc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06

and viQor.
 Symmetry of body. alert, lofty carriage of head and tail, feet and thighs well apart, curved beak, broad head, medium length of neck, prominent full breast not too wide, broad back, fairly long body widening toward the rear, we'll developed, glossy well laid are some of the things which indicate worth. Birds lacking these qualities will be likely to prove unproftahle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
Grubbs, Ark. March 26, 1914.

Grubbs Ark. March 26, 1914 pr T. E. Bradford,
 District Director, State Board O. Health. Dear Doctor
 Il affords me d great deal of pleas He To offer you all Che assistance it. ny power ia carrying on the worl Jhe Rockefeller Sanitary Commis son
 was much pleased with your lee uura al the Christian Church laa evening. l feel chat 1t will cause our people to taHb seriously along lines ol sanitation the greatest fundament al thing towards better physical manhood
 An Arkansas Betterment Club has been organized, and it is a move il. the right direction, and we expect to do good work in this Club during the summer months.
 If l may serve you ill the work in any way, command me
 J. \. Nance,
 Mayor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
Haynes. Ark, Nov. lq, 1913

Haynes, Ark, Nov. l9, 1913 Da r F Bradford. Dist Sanitary Dt rector. Arkansas state Board oi Eellth
 We alo glad 10 -at, since yoor vIsi, and t..me H ow midst oa sauita uoH aud uoas1om Disease. laat .A, 'eadgg ,t5.H+ here as. mNaeIa's afrr.-..o Hlora tHe line. and am sue Hate alr.ad1 mad, progress tn 2 sal" lul u,E, and arc BON ripe for fu auc instructions from the State poard a' Health.
 The Ilookworm patients are all i'm proving.
 lSiguedl N. $ Bradford, NJ. D.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
WARNING ORDER
Nevada Common Pleas Court

Nevada Common Pleas Court Scott-Mayer Commission Co. Plaintiff
 Vs.
 B. C; Purifoy, w. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin, partners, trading under , the firm name of Purifoy |" oohS Defendants. The defendant, Ben Franklin is warned to appear in this Court witbin thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Scott-Mayer Commis, This October 29th 1914.
 IT J. A. Bailey, Clerk. Il. E. Rouse. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
Morrill5on, Ark. Dec. 22, 1913.

Mouillton, Ark, Dec. 22, 1913. State Board Of Health.
 Little Rock, Ark, Gentlemen.
 We feel that We have been bene- fited in m educational way as well as in the eradication of the imme. diate infection of Hookworm Disease pr. Campbell has given short talk OH the problem of sanitation at each of his pispensary points and the pub tie schools ill the county which ftl sure will bear good fruit in tho years to come.
 Ghas. D. clark. M D.
 County Health Officer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
IT. - 'ET " Merchant and Planter.
GLnnhs. NLk. AnIil ]. 1al4

Gluhhs Ark. April {, 19lA Dr T B. Bradford, Dear Doctor.
 write jo express to you 9v sin cere thanks for yoar F.ett to teF place and trust you nJ.l come ta. way again at a very earN 3t,. This county is very ar.l.'. aa,. fl cd from your visit Ea5roH. haE talked with praised yoa fer II ma plain facts you presented in Ns5e a3 dress at the church.
 trust you will return soon and Tn struc' and enthuse the pco... uae.
 l. IT. McCurl si ?
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06

A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept Tn the house and used occasionaIlv means good health to the whole house hold
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
Au,crene. Arkansas
Dear Doctor,

Dear Doctor:
 Oar people are much benefited by the work being done on Sanitation ana Hookworm Disease its cause and prevention.
 We heartily approve of the work of The Rockefelhr Commission
 Auyhiug that we can do to furthc" the Wolk of pUlNc health the greet est asset of people, We will cheer. fully do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31


that occasion from the guards back in
Anyway
in the center with the ball lie deity
squaed
of the players
him of
marked s. represents the revolving
worked this while
by the little white circle "A
Every member afte and
him asked soiciousy he
bent
tell him
In the AS he
back Tick aped like
line
tin a
was touchdown all right doubt of that
WE that trick A variation
" We be
lookout ichenog; the
himself but stuck under who
IN
hands the him.
ualy had himself
touchdown But luck would have
ond the bah into play
decline penalty do
the BAH out from under his jersey and hand i -
ATER he
l. touchdown Carlisle
surround the catcher Of Harvard kickoff
Then they all
ward could locate the bah across ar
wards goal line ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. IT. The Hidden Ball Trick
Plays
Famous
-fs-f
BY j. w. Heisman.

FEW days back outlined play
n as the Revolving Wedge am describe how
n o
entirely new the football world This nothing less than
much discussed hidden BALI
has heard Of but doubt diagram of has been given to the
public.
While talking football with Captain shafer and Quarterback Theno
the A. r. a
small
ball had the
Of
he
aunt
out of him If possible what his idea
clothing
ball what could be
could Of
Tick from slender youth ademaniclookng
ASSURED that possible thus hide
his
Jersey for that would take apprecabe interval time
least We suggested
wedge which threw the quarter into the middle of
other the
this
like he
until he should a Il up aud"d
in in the second and
within
his jersey out from his during the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
DIGGING UP coRBETT.

DozENoDD YEARS practically no such thing as
Irish boy from South Brooklyn It,
one ever knew how he might have stacked
of his battles lasted
reap out or his corner belt the
then go back TO his dressing
a the
the entire
Things finally was literally no one
within fifteen
the mat and after months of stagatn Mco
ee They discovered that they
situation that
he looked of
who called himself probably
siderable merit all
scientifically in the he could
fat sacrifice
Everything fell planned public in as he
foolish notions about seeing real
scrap Hartford
dead
particularly careful about his training You
thought had chance He even went
far would
the kind of talk
The only bad feature of this
Mr. Harris and but he
could do the first tap the bell he knocked Terry
much after that but he could always lick McGovern
TOMMY MURPHY SAYS Richie is no hampop Leach Cross
he is Mr. Cross has fought Mr. Richie
that Kiviat and Kehmanen are amateurs
Professionals would
lin succession
THE
lte heard baseball o
And the language that he printed pane:
Ire heard fighter champ
ma an athlete on on umpire make a stir
But all Of these philippines md shine
Wien an earnest auto salesman
Davis
secreting of that trophy until they have departed
JACKSON down an offer of SOS 600 from the
Feds But then 1t is true that Joe has been beaned often
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Jimmy Johnston Is
Signed by Cubs; Feds
Sought Youngster

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. 81
Jimmy Johnston. the young outfeldel
who had ben vigorously sought by
Manager Joe Tinker, of the Chicago
Federal League club, signed a con
tract with the Chicago Cubs here yes
terday afternoon.
Hank ODay acted as personal rep
resentatiye for President Murphy, OF
the Cubs.
AS Johnston was a draft man. his
salary for the first As days was re-
strained to a 20 per cent increase of
last years salary The point at va
rance which was finally adjusted was
the amount he was to receive after
40 days if he made good He is a
brother of First Baseman Doc John
ston, of the Cleveland Maps.