davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
LaWless.

is the lid on in this town. asls
the tenderfoot. u
Lid on" replied Nevada M "
stranger, We don't know ans'..
about lids out here You can :,
far in this town almost as u you s
right in PhiIadelphy."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
How He Got It.

"How did he get his title = !,
2nel? He never lived in Kentuehs !,
was on any governors staff, was s. y
mo. He served for three nlon'n'
ing master in a circus.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28
BEYOND HIS TRAINING PoWEa

you kael
T m m son, .
man who has .
trained flea DO
you"
Eyes. Wondsrfs
isn't it%
Very. It's y
bad about him
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

steamed
edthe
Hare's !
The latte
pletely.
ger; he !
his ear
and subj
Sa'adi u
dlherenC
the su
thoughts
she spac
be pass
twilight.
They
EFfancisd
Ehsion "
Etrespass
Midni|
Low not
Spanish
dead til
| With it
/ bness 1
1.-THE
81 Kathl
Winnie
Ispsnsib
/ She rip
1 and rea
'Katl|
1 aptiye
1 can saw
1 aha by
TT kl|
me I'd
/ kown
8hsr to
/ isther'
Ra"0h,
/ Illus
4 alone.
/ Ah, he|
i leaves
that. |
i ter to
4 mind al
] mma
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-08-28

SulS, uSu uC S1ACu up at tnS ulOOu
and smiled grimly,
"Hukum hail" he murmured in Hin
dustani ut Is the orders. I've simply
got to go. When recall those rubies
and emeralds and pearls.
Well, it's not cupldity for myself It's
for the girls. Besides, there's the call,
the adventure, I've simply go to go.
| can't escape it. must be always on
the go since she died"
A few days later he stood again
before the desk in the living room.
He was dressed for travel He sat
down and penned a note. From the
box which contained the order he ex-
tracted a large envelope, heavily
sealed. This he balanced in his hand
for moment, frowned, laughed, and
swore softly. He would abdicate, but
at snug profit Why not?
He was an old fool. Into a still larger
envelope he put the sealed envelope
and his own note, then wrote upon 1t.
He was blotting it as his daughters en-
tered
Come here, my pretty cubs" He
held out the envelope. * want you,
Kit, to open this ON December 81, at
midnight. Girls like mysteries, and if
you opened it any time but midnight
1t wouldn't be mysterious. Indeed. |
shall probably have You both on the
arms of my chair when you open it. "
is it about the medal?" demanded
Winnie.
by George, Kit, the child is begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
FEDS ANNOUNCELIST
OF LATEST JUMPERS
LObcrt. Paskert, Mcbride and
Collins Among Few From
the Big Leagues.
AFTER WALTER JOHNSON

Sr. forfs. Dec. 1.-The st. Louis Fed
eril League directors to-day announced
the following players as signed with 81.
Louis for 1915: Ray Corhan, shortstop.
Pacific Coast League Babe Borton. first
base, Pacific Coast League: ollie Kir-
mayer. outfiel1cr. Three Eye League. The
officials declared they have every expec-
tarion of signing Walter johnson of the
Washington Americans.
Players signed by other teams as re-
ported TO the -. Louis team We're an
nounccd as follows
Pittsburg-Perritf and O'Connor. st.
Louis Nationals Konetchcy, Plt,sburg
Nationals: Berghammer. cincinnati Ma
tionals Allen. Brooklyn Nationals
Blackburne. chicago Americans: Hearnc.
Toronto InternationaIs.
Buffalo Wingo, st Louis Nationals
Caldwell, New York Americans Mcbride.
Washington Americans. Collins. Boston
Americans Rode. Chicago Americans.
Brooklyn-Magec, St. Louis Nationals
Viox. Pitisburg Nationals FLANK. phIla-
delphia Americans
Chicaro-Fischer. Brooklyn Nationals
Hagerinan. Cleveland Americans
Baltimore-Ilobert and paskcrt Phila-
delphia Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
THOMAS STARTS BATTERY MEN.
Penn Conch Begins EarIy-FootbaiI
Wen Get Letters.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1.--Coach Roy
Thomas of the Penn baseball team has
issued call for battery candidates. to
which over twenty men responded this
Afternoon I'm the varsity team room. Daily
practices will he held IN the gymnasium
and whenever possible on Franklin Field
Soon after the Christmas holidays Thomas
Will call out all varsity candidates
Penn will lose only five varsity football
players through graduation and only two
OF these men were regulars. Capt. Jour
uedY ~ centre and Merrill at quarter
back are the two regulars to go. Avery
a. fuIlbdck and Rooms and Setback at
end are the others. Nearly all the re-
naming varsity men are sophomores and
have two more years to play.
The board OF directors of the athletic
association met this afternoon and
awarded tho varsity "P" to twenty-three
members OF this years football squad.
This is the largest number of football
letters awarded In recent years The
scrubs and freshmen also received their
numerals. Those who received the var
stty letter were CAPT Journeay. rrdu-
hart. Rooms. Hopkins. Setback. Price.
Wray, Motif. Matthews. Avery. Rocka-
Teller, iotwals Henning, Witherow. Rus
sell, Haines. Dorizas, Norwald. Menal.
Murdock. Nreeand. Tucker and Pepper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
IRWIN AFTER CONTROL
OF NEWARK BALL CLUB
seeks to Add Jersey Capital to
Own Coin for Purchase Of
Baseball Property.

ON tclIahic authority 1t was stated
that Arthur Irwin scout OF
the New York Americans. had been
FOR me weeks for the pur-
chase OF the Newark International
League team. This properly. which ia
owned by g. II. Ebbets and the Me-
kecyer brothers OF brooklyn has been on
the market for some months with few
bidders because of the prohibitive price.
Within the last couple II weeks Mr..
Irwin has been very active among his
friends of business who reside in Newark.
II is said that he has been trying TO IN
nuence sufficient backing to swing the
deal. Irwin has guaranteed backing on
his -wn part to the extent OF $4,000.
\ year ago Mr.. Ebbets was asking
Si2i .O00 for the club, but under stress
of financial loss estimated at 100000 for
the season. the price fell to $4,000 at
the close Of the 1914 campaign /; is
believed that the owners nigh. do bust
ness even cheaper on cash basis.
II is said also that If the brooklyn
promoters are able To- unload their
Newark holdings they may consent to
purchase she Jersey city club. which
would then he transferred to Ebbets
Field. the home OF the n, dgevs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
TROTTING HORSEMEN
AIR THEIR TROUBLES
Board Of Review Starts With
Trial Of Vance NuckOlls for
DecOrum Breach.
REFUSED TO BE SET DOWN

Washing the dirty linen OF the trottiny
turf began Yesterday at the commence
ment OF the fail session Of the Board Of
Review OF tho National Trotting Associa-
ton at the Murray Hill Hotel The ses-
sion was mainly devoted to the considera-
ton OF the case OF i-is National Trotting
Association against Vance Nuckolls. who
was charged with misconduct and breach
Of decorum.
Nuckols who is Known throughout the
trotting world, drove Andrell, owned by
II. j. McCabe of Middleton. Ohio. in n
race at Rockport. ohio. lie won the
first two heats and lost the third The
judges did not Ike the looks of things
and sent word 10 Nuckolls that a new
driver must be put in the suty for the
next heat. Nuckolls replied that no
other man was going 60 drive his horse
ard that he would take 1t to the barn.
Spectators SNvarmed on the track and
prevented further racing. and in add
ton is said that the owner of Audrcll
Threatened that ne would wire to GOV.
Cox to stop the racing AT Rockport I'M
less his driver was permitted to con-
yiuue Their" was delay Of an hour
before tn" race was allowed TO proceed
and then Nuckolls went out and won the
,r ,u.,iS 49, ,., .,. a.,.., mo
,',,.o,I w., 49,. =,
,ho ,,I ,S ~ ,".
,t',,,r i,.,.,, ,,I'',,. ',,.,ia.a ,Ha,
Wv, ,,,.,.Ii,',. ., 10
y""e' .'I 80 w.
timony Nuckols Insisted that he was driV-
ing 10 win. and in reply to one OF the
questions put by the pres ident Of the
-, - ~ 80 -
"u"'., i"' Wy - 10 81 10y -
.uh '""' 'o We ~ W p"'' ~. '
Luz ,', So "'' ''e'.' ''' more Se"se '''''
=,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
HARE QUITS PENN FOOTBALL.
Refuses Reelection to Hoard
brooke Has no Excuses.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1T Truxton
Hare. one of the most noted football
players the University OF Pennsylvania
ever produced and who has been chair
man of the football committee at the
university for q long time, refused to
stand for reelection to that position at
a meeting of the athletic board OF direc-
tors to-day. This means that the former
All-Amcrican guard and the director OF
he football destinies OF Penn no longer
viii he officially connected with THIS
branch of sport at the institution.
While it Is known that all those con-
nccted with Penn's footb ball activities have
not been In the closest harmony. Mr.. Hare
refused tonight to admit that his deci-
sion was the result of friction or de-
termination on the part of university
officials to alter the present system OF
football management.
George Brooke, PENIS football coach.
said: II have no excuses to offer for the
past season. | will insist on better ar
rangcments for the development OF the
team next year. 10 not propose to quit
A loser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

was charged with selling Norman Baron
and Ailcen Bacon on the day that they
were TO race " J. klsckner OF PhilAaei-
phia, in violation of the rule which statcs
that horses must not be sold after
l.. NJ. prior to racing day. Mr.. Coke
who Is a pillar of the trotting turf adj
mittcd his error and was fined $25. the
horses being suspended until the money
won by them was turned over to the
rlghtful owners
An identification case showed how long
II is possible for a racing prospect 10
hide it's light. Harold X. owned by
Pacific Nandelac. appeared at the Nanes
Field meet. Quebec. and after winning
was asked for. 1t was es-
tablshed with the remarkable statement
that Harold X had not started racing
until he was 10 years old
Fred u. Weeks Of Shirley Mass. and
r. DIVER Of Pittsburg Mass. appealed
from the decision of the judges in the
:Os pace at Cranwood Park, Cleveland,
on August IL. 1t was commended thar
Fred w, owned by Mr.. Weeks. had won
tho deciding heat The board ruled that
the Judges have no right TO change "A
decision after it has been formally an
nounced from the stand. Wanda was an
nounced as the winner.
The session will be continued to-day.
when tho ringing case OF John Wrenh
2:1ei, competing as Wedecrite. 2;l5A'
ia expected to come up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
HITCHCOCK'S TRAINER BACK.
snyder Anxious 10 Get ITS En-
pIo>cr's Horses out Of France.

W. H. Snyder. who trained for Thomas
Hitchcock in France. has arrived in this
country with the idea uppermost In his
mind Of getting the horses owned by his
employer back to America. Awaiting
shipment in France a. tn" presen. time
are nifty horses belonging 10 VI Hitch
cock. mostly yearlngs and two-year- Odds,
but with a good three-iear-old included.
SuNder tells interesting stories of the
war i'm relation 10 the racing stock Tn"
Hitchcock horses were stabbed At Masons
LAfitte and at one time We're within three
miles of a detachment OF thlaus. They
were between the fires of the German and
French armies and were ordered out. They
were shipped to a farm owned ny Mr.
Hitchcock in southern Franco.
SNYDER is a former to,tinc horse
trainer and handled the horses Of col.
Lawrence KIP. lie says that the French
Government is well disposed toward horse
owners and that only the horses really
needed are taken for war purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
HORACE MANN ENTERS TEAM.
Io,oIa aud collegiate Withdraw
From Intcr>choInstic Hockey.

The New York Intcrscholastic Hockey
I.cague completed arrangements f'r
holding its championship tournament the
coming seas n at a meeting held AT Cutler
School Yesterday afternoon. Representa-
tives from Horace Mann, Cutler, Berkeley
and Irving schools were present Loyola
and COLLEGIATE schools declined the issue
this season. but HORACE Mann was in
duced 20 enter the competition. Cutler
and berkeley schools Will he the opening
contestants on tho morning of January !.
In many cases the youthful students
have been compelled TO arrive At st
Nicholas Rink. where the games are
played before sunrise in order to play
their contests. Each team Will he played
twice 20 complete tho schedule.
Seven players instead of six. whion
number endured last season, will form
team. The contcsting players have gone
int. their own pockets 10 gather the
necessary money to purchase a cup for
the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
WALKER BACK IN LINEUP
Former Dc PAW Man Reinstated by
Coach Fisher.

Coach Fisher switched his Columbia
basketball lineup again yesterday. Nj.
walker the former De Paw football cap
tain, got back on the regular team and
was paired with Capt Kid Benson in the
territory. Charley Lee and
Eckey calder played the forward posi-
lions. while Jack Wegencr remained at
centre. This lineup, with the posi- BILE
change of Wilbur. Cornell import. Tor
Walker. will be the one that will start
in the opening game against Rutgers on
Friday night. Dryers right hand Is stu
bothering him and he may not play as a
regular until the intercollegiate series be-
gins.
Practice was shortened yesterday be-
cause the floor had to he planed down.
Water. which soaked through after the
fire in the upper floors Of University Hail,
warped the gymna stun flooring so that II
was impossible 10 speed up the team. It
could not he repaired until the insurance
inspectors passed on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
WANTS DICK EGAN OF DODGERS
Cardinals President Predicts Sew
crnI Baseball Trades.

ST. LoCIs. Dec. president Britton Of
the 81 Louis Nationals who leaves here
the latter part OF the week for the Ma
tional Leasue meeting in New York next
Tuesday. predicted to-day that some of
the greatest trades in the history of base
ball will be made at the gathering. Brit
ton wants sEortstop and another hard
hitting outteder
Philadelphia, Cincinnati Brooklyn and
81 Louis are ready 20 do some fancy
trading. Bltton said to-day. Br;ton
wants Dick Egan of the Dodgers. He eN-
poets to juggle various players until he
gets his man and he intimated to-day
that some of his greatest stars might be
used in deal that would build up the
Cardinals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The Fordham executive COMMITTEES has
selected Jerry Kcnlon. q sophomore, as
assistant football manager. keulon is
the eldest son Of Fire chief Nenln1 Of
the city Fire Department. \ unanimous
vote OF thanks was accorded Manager
l.anniu. CaI'. bad Wymard end Coacn
skip Wymard for their attention to the
varsity eleven this season. No coach was
selected for next year. but the name vii
he announced IN two weeks AT "A banquet
which the Alumni will hold IN honor OF
the varsity squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
AUTO USERS WORKING
OUT SPEED PROBLEM
Careful and Moderate Driyin,
Replaces Fast, Reckless
Motor Plotting.
SANITY BORN or DNNGrp

speeding Automobiles On public -
ways are rapidly passing away" dccl,r.,
President g. II. Larson Of the Oii.tnoht 4.
Company OF New York. "'rhc high small
mania Is dying a natural death Tho Ia.
two or three years have brought abou. 4,
big reduction IN the average speed A,
which motor ears are opera ed upon con,
try roads and in city traffic Fever ce.,
are now operated at extremely high s,..d,
and even a twenty-five mile an hou- o.,
is quite an exception A f,w ycsts ~,
tho roads were filled with cars opo-,,a.
for long distances at from ~ {, 30 nib,
an hour.
several paramount causes nave trough.
about this movement toward lower ana
saner highway speeds and some ~. stu
restraint has been and is po..r,,
hlc:or still II is not the mos; .mpor'a1'
Motor cars are nov 90 common and thor
daily and even hourly use so rcn,ra,
particularly in cities. that tho .I.t,-..1.
now largely uvcrshadows the Sporting.
aspect. \ majority of motorists. esp".
cially those OF long standing. have 81,
perienced to safety the costly '.r.N "
high speed driving Driving in c.,,cs mi
towns and az necessarily low speed. IA,
tended to make moderate speeds hib.,us
Furthermore many motorists have either
participated in or Witnessed more or ',s,
serious accidents attributable wholly M
IN part 10 high speed. and tins cltss h4,
taken such lessons to hear Ia thousand,
of cases. 1t Is safe to say. Il S.ugl. 90.
cident has cured the taste for speeding"
The White Company is DISPLAYING "a
latest model at the New York ,alesroom,
Sixty second street and RroadWat The
new car is four cylinder marhlr, u
- horse power. seven passeng, and Sc
for $500.
A. +. Osterloh. general sale MANAGE Of
tile Goodyear Tire and Rubber Comra-.
arrived in New York Yesterday 10 ok
after special interests OF the compauy IN
the East Mr.. osterloh reports ne '.r.
business in an unusually prosperous c r
dition in the West and conditions isuiy
improving in the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The firm name will read Edwards &
Booth from nov on. William II. ,Big
BID Edwards announces that his side
partner ben the 1899 Princeton football rush
line. Water &. hDOth, Will hereafter
snare partnership IN the Insurance husi-
ness. Any Yale ~ Harvard premiums
thinking OF buck.ng this line should
go over the gridlron records first and
then prepare some really adequate inter
ference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Gibbons waive. Weight Limit.

INpfAN,roIIs. Dee Jack Dillon
who claims mddleweiehts have been
dodgirg him with the excuse that he
cannot make the mlddleveirht limit. an
nounced to-day he had signed 10 meet
Mike Gibbons at catch weights for six
round bout in Philadelphia December ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Missing; use BnaketbaIi.

Wt'iiAMsrowN. Mass. Dec. l.--Over
two hundred and ff;y men. representing
the two under classes Of Williams col
legc ha'tled on Weston Field this after
noon to q . to tie in the annual push
ball contest. A basket ball took place
Of the usual push bail which had heen
"misla d probably by an underclass-
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

In srite OF tho fact that the Sh.o.
head BY track, on which the 60. sv
Island Jockey club has run its rac.~. is
reported AS having been sold. the cluo D. :.
issued It's usual announcement 70. ...
Futuriiy OF 1917. The added uo.., s
5000. and the entries will close on ~.
udiy .. This is no indication OF Il "A. Gee
in I'll" plans OF tho directors of TIL t....
Island Jockey Club, as for tho d. 20
years the Futurity has been ruu as , ra-t
Of the programme Of the Sarato= Racing
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The 'oud homo game of tho columbia
Soccer team In the intercollegiate series
Viii he played th!s afternoon. when the
Blu" ana White eleven meets HaNcrrord
ON south ficld, capt Hamilton saiu yes
'orday that his elan appcars 10 have re
covered from It's SUnlp and hopes TO de-
feat the HsVcrlord team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
N. Y. U. sOPHoMORES vICTORS.
score Two Touchdowns AGAINST
Freshic. In Annual Game.

The freshman football team Of New
York University was defeated by IN"
sophomores on Ohio Field yesterday IS
TO o. The two touchdowus scored 10y tie
second year men were due To- the work %
Parks and Mackenzie Parks played half
back on the VARSITY team this year and
was the star yesterday. Several times
hc tore around the ends for large gains.
and on one occasion broke through the
line for twenty-five yards and a toucA-
down
According 20 custom both teams started
a free for all scramble for the ball At
tho finish of the game Bebarfcld ~ the
sonhomore class had the ball ir his pos
session when Kim" was called The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

William Morrison eliminated James
Mcfarland from the handicap poke bill
lard tournament at poyle's academy last
night by one ball. The final count was
"a to "A. In the English billiard tourney
George Haymap won from Archie Gum.
go to laS in fifty-nine innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
watson New IIIinoi. Copt,i,

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Dec. l-Iack Watson
centre on the University Of Illinois ele-.r.
that won she Western Conf, reno.
champ onship this year and bro no. o
chauncey Watson. VINO won fame q. e..
Illinois guard. Will lead the Ill,r r.N,
year. Watson was picked AZ the annual
football banquet last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
GOV. FIELDER AS REFEREE.
win Assist New York Oniciais at
Elementary school mpionships.

Gov. James +. Fielder or New Jersey
has accepted position as one of the
honorary referees and reviewing orhc"rs
A. the elementary schools indoor champion
ships in Madison Square Garden on De-
ccmher 10. The games Will be opened
by Mayor Mitchell. and IN the review OF
the athletes the following Borough Presi-
dents will take part: Marcus VI. Marks
Manhattan: Lewis n. Pounds Brooklyn :;
Maurice Connolly, queens c. j. McCor-
mack. Richmond. and Douglas Matthew
son. Bronx. Robert Adamson, Fire Com
missioner, and Arthur Woods. Police Com
missioner. will also be present. twenty.
ave hundred entries are expected for the
games and 10000 invitations have been
issued TO spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Hal Holland. the leading sp-Inter 81 the
Navicr \. A. - going TO leave that
organization. and the runor Is that he
Will JON the irish American 4 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The Mercury y. c. OF Philadelphia Is
the only out of town club 10 enter FOR
the junior cross-country championship OF
the \. \. T.. to he held over the Van
Cortlandt course next Saturday The
Quaker team is headed by Stanley W.
Root. who won the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation race for the third time last
Saturday. Among those beaten bv Root
was Paul Lafuna of the Nictrix A C.,
who ran SECOND 10 Willie Kyroncn In
p" five mile Junior championship. The
.c.al teams entered for the champ onship
are Irish American \. G. Mohawk A. Z,
and onx Church House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Pat Ryan. the only rival OF Matt Me.
Grath for hammer throwing honors, has
stated that he is going back % ireland.
Ryan is one OF the best hammer throwers
ever seen here, and particularly efficient
in direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The White Company Is displaying "a
latest model at the New York ,dlesroom,
Sixty-second street and Broadwat. Tie
new car is "A four cylinder marhire u
40 horsepower. seven passeng. and SCI
for e.. ZOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

President Carroll W. Rasiu ~ the y IltI-
more fcdrrths auuuuu'cd upon his return
from the chicago meeting that tho Trrra-
pin management 80 fHr has been uuihlc IN
'-tcrcst amy OF the players Of organ. nod
baseball. lie declared, howrvcl, tina, the
club was ON tho market for good catcher
.rd pitcher lie was very anxious to
secure a seasoned suuthpuV Baltimore
writer's believe That kuHbr viii try go ar
range q trade for Eddie I'lauh IL Finder
Jones is successful in landing tho Gcttys-
burg wizard Joacs is reported to have
opened negotiations with l'ltuli despite
James A. G,inorc's announcement that
tho \ hlotic cnston would not he cousid-
cred Al any price.