davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
FIRST FARMERs' COOPERATIVE
LAuNpRG n.

IN3H.i1 fELlINh NL#E tEFF INHFlN. Vh-WT. bI.t4HAE.-
The Department Of Agriculture
calls attention to the fact that the
first farmers cooperative laundry in
the United States Is now In success.
full operation at Chatfield,, MINI.
whore 1t is doing much to eliminate
for the overworked farm woman the
tefrors OF "blue Monday" Chatfield
is only q small village and the laun.
dry's patrons are almost entirely OBJ.
tanned from the open country
around. Coarse clothing Of oil sorts,
overalls, rugs, bed clothing, and fine
fabrics az we'll are handled at q uni
form price OF 5 cents q pound for
washing and ironing. An extra
charge Is made for such articles as
need TO be ironed by hand The laun-
dry IL managed In connection with
u cooperative creamery, paying to
the creamery a reasonable rental for
the use Of q part Of its building.
Modern machinery was installed at
the beginning and an experienced
laundryman engaged as superintend.
ent. For the first year Of operation,
which has just closed, the receipts
were }5,403, 20 per cent OF which was
paid out for wages. Patrons receiv.
ed Z dividend of 10 per cent and
stockholders 6 per cent additional.
The success Of the innovetion will, it
Ii, said, prove most; encouraging to
rural workers everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
sILAoE THE

More and more, silage is becom-
ing the reliance Of dairy farmers.
Combined with some other legumin.
Gus feed, such as clover, cowpeass or
alfalfa, its powers as a feed is en-.
HANGED. The erection Of silos on
Burleigh county farms spells pros
perity.
Where are conditions better for
datrying and stock raising than here
and what departments Of agriculture
oHer surer and better returns?
With plenty Of rain, the necessary
OF silos has not been as evident a
n past years. The most trying Ian.
son Of the year, however, Is the lat.
ter part Of summer and early fall,
AZ this season the pastures are often
shost or dried up. The easiest way
70 supply this want Is through silase.
Farmers everywhere, however, are
becoming aroused to the value q
silos and their erection In a new
country indicates the passing Of the
old order Of things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

REFLECT sHoRTAoE or cRops.
Records Of exports Of wheat ia
flour have been Of great voume Re.
Gently and reflect q shortage Of CROP
abroad. This indicates that there
viii be . good foreign demand fol
the bumper crop Of this nation il
the marts sof the world.
Il government estimates are cor.
rect. United States should haze 800,
100000 bushels IN excess Of It's own
needs. This should build up GU,
credit balances sbroad and Of course
the creation Of al this new wealth
cannot fail IN . measure at least to
stimulate business and pass prosper.
ity around.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
Correspondence
~
: EDMOND. .

Banker Davis, with his family viii
soon move into the house recently
occupied by u. r. Brown and family,
who are now Visiting. with Mr..
Browns parents at Window, MINI. !
Mrs. n. u. Allison returned from q
couple Of weeks visit with relatives
lin Fargo.
Editor Allison Of the Bee is in
Fargo.
Dr.. DerdigeFsrasSc ON q fishing trip
In King Georges Domain In the
neighborhood Of Rock Lake, Man.
John Benson represented EsmOnd
on. the Democratic General commit.
tee ct Minnewaukan Wednesday. N
o. ]. Olson Of Esmond represented
Rich Valley township at the ,Repu0-
[lican County committee meeting on
the 18th.
The Republican precinct commit
tee met In the court house at Mime
waukan Wednesday, the 18th, at $3.50
and organised the County Central
committee by electing H. .Uglano,
Knox, chairman; J. l. Morris. rs.
m0nd, secretary, and Nils Dorkin,
Minnewaukan, treasurer.
An executive committee. was up;
pointed consisting Of d member
rom each committee district and
two at large, together with the chair.
man and secretary Of the County
committee, as follow: M. j. Cullin,
First district; Geo. lngsbretson, Sec.
ond district; w. C. Schaffnor, Third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
.WRESTGER ~ HosplrAl

hay, N. D, July 31.--In ! letter
received from Bud Frisk, the wrestler
who spent considerable time here
iast winter, wrestling with the local
boys, he states that he Ii now IN !
sanitarium in minneapolis recover.
Ing from . siege Of consumption,
which he contracted last spring, The
dread disease developed from ! neg
lected cold Of the lungs. His many
friends here will be pleased to hear
that he y now we'll on the road 70 re-
c0very.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

tho :slfN elsi Halvterson, Fifth district.
iJ5&fhesis tAfscklesst and Il. B. Huffman,
ct large. Magnus Hoffstrang was
elected to the State Central commit
tee.
The following resolution was sub
mitted ny Messrs. James Mickels,
Geo. Dickinson and T. H. Burke
and adopted. We the Republican
County. Central committee OF BENSON
do pledge ourse' es to the support Of
the principles Of the Republican
party and III support Of the Republi-
can ticket county, state and con
Sg%ressional, as nominated at the Re.
publican primaries last past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

er foar White school. IVA v !. for the th1l
coming terns " n
MadgS and ThAlnia King were
quests y the Assslstins home Fri.
day.
Mesdames II. y. Kruss, "A Whitak-
"a and Cooper ere shoppins - town
Monday. # ~
Friends are pleased "a learn thaEt
Mrs. Chas. Alvey is improving nicely
at the Bismarck hospital and will
soon be able 10 return t0s her home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
pOIa0N IVY.

Picry, for the rsfisf d Poison Ivy,
guaranteed. liz not satisfactory,
money refunded. Sold ~ Cowan's
Drug Store, mtg. ~ Picry Mfg. Coz
Ambia, Ind--Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

The binding over Of Z. E. Barnes
to the district court was the only
correct procedure. There the case
can be heard without prejudice eth,
|er TO Mr.. Barnes OF Mr.. Martineson.
Both sides are assured ! fair and
impartial hearing before Judge Nues.
sic and . jury. Such . disposal Il
the case en- harm the interests 81
none 8 Nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
.wEDNEsDAY, JULY q, 1914.
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., July 81, 1914.
Temperature 2 q. m. yesterday. Z
Highest temperature yesterday ~. 8
Lowest temperature yesterday. Z
Precipitation last "a hours ......
Highest wind ''elocity and dtrec-
ton. yesterday ............ 36-N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

North Dakota's eugenic marriage
law is being blamed for the decrease
in the number Of marriage licenses.
In CAss county where there were go.
per cent sless issued last month than
for the corresponding month q year
ago. 4S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Sherwood Tribune.-The first tar
antula Of the season In North Dakota
was discovered by Anton Nelson Of
Norma, who was working around Q
bunch Of bananas. The critter bit
him on = finger when he brushed It
on Of his neck. After killing the tar
antula he cut out q chunck Of flesh
from his finger, telephcned the doc
tor to meet him at home, and then
began soaking his insides with whis.
key. The Norma Gazette. in describ-
Ing the narrow escape, claims that
the poison Of the beast was 20 strong
that II ate on the knife, blade. On
the other hand, many OF Nj. Nelson's
friends are inquiring what brand Of
whisky he recommends for terant-
ula bite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
Indications,

North Dakpta-Unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday, probably To-
cal showers; cooler tonight and east
and central portions Tuesday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

q Q8lIa per acre ana the OATS ~
the rate OF one,hasf bushel per acre
Tor hay purpose. The peas were
coming In bloom and the oats were
headed. On this Held there was .
very heavy crop Of hay.
Peas Enrich Son. /
Several OF the PEI plants were dug
up, and on their roots were found
great lunches Of nodules, some Of
them as large a. small plums. Il
was explained that in these nodules
the bacteria lived which had the pow
,er OF taking nitrogen from the air
and enriching the soil, and that q
crop Of peas such q were growing
Eonrtthat land had great power Of en-
riching the soil upon which they were
growing. One farmer said that he
had seen peas al his life and had
examined them carefully, but that he
never knew that such things grew
on their roots and that they looked
like they were diseased. He was
:heardstD say before 10 went out to
the oAifJerentplots that college men
coul9 mot teach fhim anything, hut he
admitted when he saw the nodules
N the pea plants, that that was q
new thing to him.
Expect Too Much.
Farmers ;asr3A@rule generally mis-
understand an Experiment station or
Demonstration Farm. They expect
too much. They often expect that
every field will be kept absolutely
free Of weeds and that all crops will
be perfect This Is not the case: "A
rotation Is made ohtswith definite
purpose. Sometimes weather and
other conditions interfere. If the
land ID weedys % It was In this case
when the rotation was started, It
takes time for the rotation to elimin-
ate the weeds. No more work 10 put
on the land thanaw'll actually pay.
Consequently, It takes time to i'm
prove the land. For each year "
gets better, and all the crops on this
farm this year, with the exception Of
one field Of corn, were very good.
In the corn fields no weeds were al
lowed to grow. Next year, when:
wheat Is put on this land. the land
will be clean. No weeds are allowed
to mature with the hay crop; con
%seqilently that land IL clean. And.
the wheat looks very good grown Oh
such land.
Yield Far Above Average.
During the seven years that this
farm has heen In operation, wheat
has yielded on the average, 30 IL
bushels to the acre. This II probably
nearly twice the average yield Of
wheat on similar land IN the country
surrounding CarrinSton for the same
period. Corn hos yielded an average
Of 400 pounds Of ear-dry fodder to
the acre. Or nearly two and one-half
tons Of excellent feed. Oats and
peas have yielded IN average Of 1888
pounds air-dry hay per acre, OF over
4 "a tons. This crop has been very
profitable, Il costs approximately
81 9 bushel for seed. Rarley grown
one year onNthis farm, In 1911, aver
aged s. bushels Per acre. The ro-
tatiOn has been entirely successful
and It will he continued for some
time to come. It probably could be
improved shy adding . pasture crop
and adding one or two fields Of alfal.
e, making the rotation seven sol.
eight years longer.
Adaptsd % Al Farms.
The important lesson taught ON this
farm; however, Is that the rotation.
can. readily be adapted to the ordi-I
nary farm, As one.half the land is in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Jamestown.-Work on the Bur.
leigh county highway, being done by
Contractor VIM. Noel Of jamestown,
is making good progress, teams being
on the twelfth mile from the Kidder
county line working towards Sterl.
ing. The road is twenty feet wide,
rounded in the center, with . four
foot ditch on either side for drain.
age purposes. When completed II
will make q first-class highway
across Burleigh county, and only
needs the cooperation Of Kidder,
Stutsman, Barnes and Cass to make
4 first-class east and west highway
from the Red river to the Missouri
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Briggs had hired i horse to take .
little exescise. He got more exerL
else than he wanted, and as he limp
ed to the side 81 the road to rest
himself ! kind friend asked him:
What did yous come down 90
quick torf Esd
What did I. come down 90 quick
for? DO you ee8anything up In the
air for me- to hold on to-" he asked
grimly.-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
A Bio Nonsense

a BlitO Nonsense ,l
-'How 90 10y tell when ! v1ospan
lis only shorQlng?"
When they intend to buy they M
to see Sons4hing cheaper. When
they're shoDping they al r yosl
haven't SOmselin4 more expensive In
stock .--I OniSville Courier JOuTnal.
.Aex = your rheumatism ~
NeRathsf bSttsr."
Has the pain disappeared. then1"
mo, iblt it has shifted tosa new
pllNe and TINT gives me something
Of q rest''-lFhiladelphia Record.
~ wish you to understand, he
said, addres6ing his ~17-year-0ld con,
hou Sc. 81 sss "
An right. dad." the boy replied.
Hbut you're Q coward to make the
boast behind mothers back.'-Cin-
cinnati3 Plains Dealer.
How does The battle go!" asked.
the Mexican general.
.FieTcely," replied the press
agent. we have just had three de-
yastating paragraphs, and we're now
advancing several columns OF fierce
description H. Washington Star.
IS you favor an absolutely honest
administration 81 city affairs!"
Sure replied Boss McNsabb, "that
lie, for l while. You cant keep tak-.
Ing It from the people al the time
You've got 10 let up now and then
and give them 4 chance to get some.
more. '-Washington Star.
Dear old hdy--My good man. what
on earth are you doing on my lawn
Crafty old fraud-Bless yer, kind
lady, I'm that 'ungry | got to eat
grass.
Dear old lady-If you 60 round to
the back you'll find the grass grows
much longer and thicker there. ---
Punch Il
Mrs. B1ewersBlud-That tailor o.
yours - getting very familiar. He
had the insolence to salute me on
the street. 4 think such people
should he keptsat a distance.
MI. Blewer-Bapd-Well, my dear,
I'm sure YvA&done all i could. I've
stood that man off now for two
years.-Puck
George, doyyou know there's Z pic
ture Of YOU sitting in the audience
watching one Of those dreadful re-
view ahowS?"
lis there, msmy dear,SSs s
Eyes, there 4. And why did you
shut your eyesis Did you think I
wouldn't know you?"
"N-no, my dear, / shut my eyes be-
cause Of the dreadful sights on the
stage! '-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Embarrassing.
DO YOU everSse the PRESIDENT,
asked Wdllis sof his uncle. who lived
I'm Washington. MN
Ireply. WS
And does lie ssysslr ,see you!s qu ,l
led the little fellow.lLaaChicago News.
s~sssselssa QUESTION.
Briggs had hired 4 horse to take .
little e1escise. He got more exer-
else than he wanted, and as he limp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
MINI A69ajd

Il don't See why you object to wo-
man suffrage. Before we were mar
rled you said youidsgo to the ends Of
the earth for me1
"No, II didn't. Won misunderstood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Minot.-Minot Is to have Q rs
piece symphony orchestra.
Sixteen concerts, rivaltng those Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, will be Civ
en- III the city this winter, after which
the orchestra will 60 on . tour o.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota, playing in many
of the towns. .s
The new orchestra will Do under
the leadership Of Blaine Allen, who
was formerly with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra. MI. Allen = on
artist OF recognised ability and the
selection OF such a.man for the had
ership of the Minot symphony or
chestra insures its success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

DO YOU, oversee the PRESIDENT
asked Willis Il his uncle. who lived
reply. p3
.And does lie ever see your. quer.
led the littls fellow:a-achicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

There's 4 ripple the river,
There's . tremSfstn the tree,
There Is radiance sQuivef
Where the sunlights strikes the sea,
Mother Nature in citation
Seems 70 strive Fl terms polite
To convey the Information
That the fish Gvslgoing 70 bite.
Every breeze that lightly passes
Whispers OF q 9l0aftng hour.
Midst the flutterino h0tfthe grasses
There's q holding yellow flower,
And at last you get : notion
AZ you strive To t0fl and learn
That most every little motion.
10 q motion to adjourn.
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Sentinel Butte.-Tho date has been
yet for the opening Of the large new
o. ". hall ~, Alpha, and : pro
gram Of sports has also been ar
ranged that will occupy the entire
day. Thus It will be seen that not
only an opening ball Ii planned, but
q celebration and gals day % we'll.
The program viii begin ct 10 o'clock
.. n. The Sentinel Butte band will
furnish music for the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

How r ycur rheumatism rheumatism ~
'sRathsr bGttsr."
HAS thes pain disappeared. thenf"
mo, bat it has shifted toSa new
pllCe and tint gives me something
Of q rest,:-Fhiladelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

George, doyou know there's : pic
ture Of you sitting. in the audience
watching one o. those dreadful re-
view ahoWl?"
SIS there. msmy DEAR,
yes, there = And why did you
shut your eyesi Did you think I
wouldn't knoW@you?"
"N-nc, my dear, / shut my eyes be-
cause Of the dreadful sights on the
stage!r--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

~ wish YOU to understand, he
said, addressing his 17-year-old con.
that A. It'll the boss y ~. n This This
hOl sc. Y M
An right, dad" the boy replied
Hbut you're q coward to make the
boast behind mothers dback.n--Cin-
cinnati5 Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

-'How car thsy tell when : woman
Is only ShopQlngr'
When they Intend to buy they ~
to see sonelhing cheaper. When.
they're shoDping they ask r. you
haven't SOmSS1ins more expensive IN
stock s--I oniSville Courier Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
News Of the State

TN - MslE ~ N-N8W~ - ~vyE-a-A -Lu NAL..-.E. ~
Mrs. Jean M~cNaughton stevens, o.
Towner, underwent an operation IN :
fargo Snospital last week. cne y r.
ported 70 De getting aiong nicely.
mckenzie county mas been reois-
tricted, being divided into y als.
tricts. TWO commissioners Q tne
new districts Will De elected IN NOV
ember
"
The two banks ut Forbes have de-
potn OF men, ana stne = armeIs 49,
tbanN lsken VEL me assets anu
AlaD'iitAes - ne torOes StA'e DsuA
III.
The county eoian = issioners, at theil
last meeting, os1 ored the town o.
streeter to be Incorporated into an
organised village. and an election 81
ture.
e
Carpio y concerned about me
threatened loss OF ito creamery. que
TO the announced intention q :
owner TO take up ms resident 1arln'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

I" did not
you certainly Ill.,
What did yousSay, theny"
II said Id go II the polls for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Mrs. MewsrsBlud-That tailor Of
yours y getting very familiar. He
had the insolence to salute me on
the street. 4 think such people
should he keptssat a distance.
Mr., BlewerBand-Well, my dear,
I'm sure I've done all l could. I've
stood that man off now for two
years-PuCk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

How does the battle sol" asked
the Mexican general.
'FieTcely," replied the press
agent I'VE have just had three DE-
vastating paragraphs, and we're now
advancing several columns Of fierce
description. r. Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

Ryder.-John Ahlgren II lucky to
be alive In the light Of an experience
that happened to him during . thun-
der shower. He was alone In the
house and standing in the doorway
when hit by lightning that made q
ridge across his forehead. He was
knocked senseless and has no idea of
how long he so remained.
AZ cool housebreaker entered the
residence Of DR.. E. M. barrow Of
Fargo recently, and made away with
two valuable watches. It was after
daylight when he made his depreda-
tons, and Dan barrow woke up ia
see some one searching his trousers
pockets. The man4ran when be saw
|that Dan was watching him, and sue
ceeded IN making his escape
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
Wolgast Whips Gary-Gibbons Wins
Slow Battle.

Au WOlSdSJ uldluJdluGu Iu6 HUI
pace he set when he licked Joe Rivers
by trimming z ommy Gary in ten
round bout at Cincinnati last night.
At every stage of the mill the Cadil-
lac man was master Of the Chicagoan
and he did not extend himself when
he found things coming his way cas-
lily. Ad is not willing to chance an
injury to his hands, with shot at
Ritchie in prospect, and fought care
fully.
On defense WoIgast was an ig-
pregnable marvel. Gary landed few
clean blows. Most of his best-inten-
toned punches ran into the arms and
elbows of the Michigander and rolled
harmlessly off.
From San Francisco yesterday
Willie Richie, lightweight champion,
signed to meet Ad Wolgast in Mil
waukee the night of March II. Rit-
chic will be guaranteed $4,000, with
the privilege of taking 40 per cent of
the gate.
WoIgast is gambling on this battle,
as he has arranged to take 70 per
cent of the receipts, out of which he
must pay Richie.
Mike Gibbons is not remaining idle,
despite the failure of plans for his
fight with Packey Mcfarland. The
st. Paul man easily outpointed Kid
Graves in six rounds at Philadelphia.
Gibbons fought under pull and sew
eraI times was hooted.
Packey Mcfarland will arrive this
afternoon, with nothing of a fighting
nature on his mind. His departure
from New York ended negotiations
for a battle with Mike Gibbons and
their mill for March is definitely off.
Packey held out hopes that he would
agree to mix with Gibbons later in
the month and promised to communi-
cate with Promoter Gibson and out
La -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-17
Cubs Off for the South-Sox Start
West Thursday Night.

teal dope about the CUBS VIII not
be forthcoming until the athletes be-
gin imbering up at Tampa Thursday
morning. They are scheduled to ar
rive at the Southern training camp
Wednesday night, and, if Manager
O'Day's expectations are realized, a
squad of his veteran performers will
be on hand to greet him and prepare
for the hard grind Of preseason con-
ditioning.
Earl Moore, the gigantic pitcher,
was the only absentee when the Cub
party pulled out last night. Nothing
has been heard from him and there
was question as to whether or not he
had hoped to the Federal League.
Heinie Tim made the train by a des-
perate sprint down the platform. The
other athletes were settled in their
berths long before the RATHER pulled
out.
President Murphy will follow his
team south in a week. He has shut
down on interviews about Ban John
son and the local situation is quiet
c1llu DCdCOlul. DuJ I11C1O q pOWuCl
magazine handy and it is liable to ex-
plode any day.
Secretary Harry Gardiner, who will
have charge of the business arrange
ments of the White Sox training trip,
has everything in readiness for de-
parture for California Thursday
night. There will be the usual special
train, and all of the athletes who are
not world-girdling will report here
to Assistant Manager Kid Gleason.
The Kid will have direct SUPER
vision of the players, which means
they will be driven at a hard gait
until Callahan steps off the boat and
climbs the train for the West. Before
Callahan takes charge the series of
exhibition games will have begun and
Gleason's recommendations of play
rrrsn OH