davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
LOST & FOUND

LOsT-LARGE BROWN AND BLACK
watch dog. Has collar with Luther
and Harriet Arnold. Duluth. on it.
Minn.. or phone Tri-State ii call Iii.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
FURNITURE

FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND SEC
ond-hand furniture, stoves ana heat
eers' 60 to the Northwestern Furniture
Co. Raschick & Tiedeman. 20s 8.
and pack furniture. Mattresses and
feathers renovated by steam.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

wANTED-HAY BAILER TO BAIL 110
tons hay. Address 800 Daily Herald.
wANTED-BoY TO RUN ELEVATOR.
First National Bank building. Apply
to janitor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

wANTED-BoY TO WORK BEFORE
and after school hours. Grand Forks
Dye house.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

FIREMEN-BRAKEM STUDENTS--
$100-12o monthly; send age; postage.
Railway. Address 2s7 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

; Sc ssssss $3.50 ;
. FOR RENT -. CLEAN. NICELY ,
furnished front room ln modern
. hoNsei on car line; enc block from
J 34e-L Tri-Sstate. )
! ssssssssSs sssss :
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

wANTED-MEAT CUTTER: MUST BE
an al around % butcher; reference re-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

FOR sALE-1oo TONS VERY FINE
wild hay; close to railroad. Address
308 Herald Office.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

FOR sALE-OFFICE DESK. WARD.
robe, vacuum cleaner (new). gasoline
range. Estey organ. lightning plant,
dishes, etc. 1902 Cheyenne ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
MALE HELP-Continued.

AND WIFE TO WORK
on stock and grain farm by the month
or year; must be experienced: good
wages. Address 297 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

MRS. HURsT's FIRST CLASS BOARD
M Ing house. 6oa Belmont Ave- i'1' ~
ROOM AND BoARD-CHRIsTIANIA
hotel; IS week, Eighth and International
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

FOR SALE - TWO REGISTERED
shorthorn bulls; one 8 years and one
year old Elmer Deze1l Emerald, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

FOR RENr-a NICELY FURNISHED
rooms in all modern house; family of
two suitable for two University stu-
dsntA Phone 1900 q. Va -. I,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
STORES FOR RENT
FOR RENT STORES ON KITTSoN
ave. H. Bendeke &. Co.
TYPEWRITERS
UNDERTAKES.

q II, ASHLEY so1 DID MHRa AVE.
d AMhulance In connection. Phones 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

FOR SALE-RADIANT HOME HEAT
er and kitchen range. 1905 University
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

WILL SELL STEAM Roller USED IN
my residence; reason, too small for
size Of house. G. r. Jacobi. Tele-
phone 88. 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
MONUMENTAL WORKS

MONUMENTS MARKETS VAULTS
w. r. Jack. Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

BUY YOUR sAL-vET, THE GREAT
Store. Kittson Ave: save freight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
HIDES. WOOL & FuRs

G1NsBERa BROS. GRAND FORKS.
N. D.-You will always find here q ready
market for your hides, wool and sheep
pelts: Write for prices and tags.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
HAIR DRESSING.

MRS STEWARDS HAIRDRESSINq
'arlor, ODD Fellows Blk. N. w. 96S-L
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
LIVE STOCK

WILL SELL EIGHT OR MORE HIGH
grade Holstein cows and heifers; five
of them freshened since Aug. 18th;
more to freshen later; also few high
grade holstein bull calves. F. A. Welch
Grafton. N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
ask for Mckenzie. is7 s. Third ' ST. t."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Miscellaneous-For Sale

SECOND HAND FILING CABINETS
hand Filing Cabinets. Write for de-
scription and price, Stationery De-
gartment. mes-Harald Pub. Co..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

OUR 40-AcRE TRACTS IN CLEAR-
water County; ! Minn;. l5 can be bought on
Der month; write for prices: also 34o
acres II miles from town., Will ex-.
change for other property. Homestead
Real Estate Loan Co.. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
OSTEOPATHS

DRs. ORR AND MAY SANDERS
Suite SOC Security Block
Both Phones 643 Grand Forks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
UNION CANDIDATES

Editor Day Book:-As we are near
ing campaign in which political fac
tons will name candidates for Office,
both factions will look for votes of
union men and women Of our city.
First of all, it will be our bounden
duty to protect our own interests. I
say we, as believe The Day Book
and the unions can be called factors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

uuudulLy. NSlLQ6T am pI6JuulCSu
against Republicans, Democrats, Pro-
gressives, Prohibitionists, Catholics,
Professionals, Germans, Irish, Rus
slams, Masons, Knights of Columbus,
Guardians of Liberty or any other
HUMAN BEINGS, no matter how
they may have tagged or labeled or
classified themselves.
think the great majority of peO-
pie in any kind of organization, politi-
cal, fraternal, religious or whatnot,
are honest in their intentions and
want to do the right thing and I
want to do all l can to get ALL men
together as brothers. l would like
to see the Golden Rule the working
rule of our daily life, and my preju-
dice is most active against anything
that drives men apart and makes for
war.
1 want to be free. l want to be
happy. 1 want others to be free and
happy. / can't figure it out for them.
They can't figure it out for me. If I
can help others to think it isn't i'm
portant to me what they think. The
chances are they will think them
selves and humanity ahead if they
will only think.
may know what I think today. 1
don't know what I will think tomor-
row. What's the difference? I am
not trying to be consistent. may
know more tomorrow than 1 know
today. Today I am ignorant. To-
morrow may. know more, but 1
know I will still be ignorant. How
can have any quarrel with anybody
as to my opinions so long as am
not sure of my own? What difference
does it make where 1 stand on any
thing? Or YOU? Let us launch
forth our opinions and let men do
with them as they may.
A woman, for the first time in the
L. 4,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

LETTERS TO EDITOR
SOME SENSE IN THIS
Editor Day Book:-At this time,
when so many seek nomination to Of
flee of municipal judge, and just now
when the calendars are so crowded
that even petty cases may be delayed
almost year, there is an oppOrtun-
ity for one of those "57 varieties Of
candidates to step forward and say
something Of real interest to voters.
For example, let him say: 'FYou will
find my name on the -- ballot; if
nominated and elected l will do my
duty; shall remember am one Of
the successors to the late justices of
the peace; will not adopt formalities
in opening court, but will only say:
Bill, call the first case;' by COM
mencing early in the morning, keep
ing at it until can go home in the
belief l have done a days work, by
having trial calls on Saturday the
same as other secular days and by
cutting a full month from my sum-
mer vacation l shall save much time
to the city and help to keep up with
the business of the court.
eff assigned to a police court I
shall cause no defendant to stand be-
fore me like Christ stood before
PLATE, while his excited accusers
beat the air with their arms, but shall
cause all parties to be seated that
there may be an orderly hearing as
in the civil courts. Representatives
of the states attorney or of the city
attorney will not be heard until they
have become acquainted with their
cases, thus often avoiding the perse-
cution of the innocent at public ex-
pense.- Charles N. French.
UNION CANDIDATES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

A woman, for the first time in the
history of Colorado, recently called a
state assembly to order. Mrs. Ger
trude A. Lee, chairman of the State
Central Committee, welcomed the
delegates to the Democratic state
convention and presided until the
election Of a temporary chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

to report to the Coast league directors
III favor Of Salt Lake under certain
conditions 20 be taken up with the
baseball meu IN that city Baum said.
" NJ. Berry and myself probably will
leaye tor Salt Lake within a day or
two so ns to so Eer the situation
Baum refused to say just what the
conditions were, but admitted there
was a bare possibility of a hitch.
salt Lake was first given serious
consideration by the committee wheI
y, A. Nmdeycutcr Il Salt Lake news.
paper mim, came to san Fancisco with
q Straight proposition aud Impressed
the League lenders with his city 3 nbil.
ity suppUt Glass IA club and to
add strength to the circuit.
"Sat Lake is planning to put a
iirstcluss team in the field, Nande.
yenter said. "'rhe baseball men there
rcalize that unless their team Is con.
tender from the start it win not cut
much of DASH Cliff Bunkenshp
probably will manage the club. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Tho End M Los Anpnlna.

Los Angeles, Cat, Dee. lS--Los An-
gcles has said good bye to professional
boxing, aud many Of the boys who par.
ticpated last night IN the getaway
show nt Doyle 5 camp are on their way
today TO more promising fields. A
dozen iour'round bouts were staged.
There was but one hnokoui, Fighting
Lee putting Charley Wood out in the
fourth round
Mike Doll won from Charlie Kirby,
Al Greenwood won from jack Lawrence
and Jack Clark won from XII Carter.
The following boys fought drawsi
Louis Reese aud Kid Dalton, johnny
Arolyay aud Jimmy Lastro, Benny
Palmer and Jack Gillisj Earl priyear
aud Walter Williams, Battling Chico
and Danny License, and Red Dyer and
steve figmaka.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
SEES
HER LAST CONTEST
Law Went Into Effect al Mid
night---MOy and Watson
the Last

san Francisco, Dec. l9.-prize fight.
ing in california became dead issue
today, The anti-boxing law passed w
the voters at the polls November 5,
went into effect at midnight and for
the next two years at least the fans OF
the state will have TO be content with
four round amateur contests.
The game was ushered out last night
by Promoter James w, Coffroth with q
20 round contest here between Rcd
Watson and Eddie Moy, lightweights.
Referee Jim Griffin called the affair
draw hut most Of the spectators
thought Watson won.
There were few ceremonies connected
with the ending Of the ring game here.
The crowd shouted for Promoter COT
froth to make q speech but he refused
to respond. Billy Jordan, the veteran
announcer however, came through with
1d words speech, "A
Gentlemen, he said, ~ came ,1o
with the game go years ago and 20
out with it,' i~eN
George Harting, the famous time
keeper, was introduced, and then tho
principals in the main event were sent
away on their 20 round journey.
The battle was full of action from
start to finish Moy must have hlt
Watson q thousand times with his left,
but Red only grinned and bored in.
There was 10 Furnishing power behind
Moy 8 punches Watson S blows wet0
more effective, and only Moy S wonder-
ful ability to assinilate punishment
savel him from knockout Watson
floorel Moy in thc eighth with q
wicked right to the head. Moy was
groggy when he got mp, but managed
to stall ont the round. From the eighth
round on the fight belonged to Watson,
and he should have been given the do-
cision. The remarkable gameness 3is-
played by Moy undoubtedly had muph
TO do with Griffin calling it draw.
The prelimmaries resulted as follows;
Joe Ferro was given a six round do
cision over Knockout Carroll; Millio
Fnzsiumms and Lee johnson boxed a
six round draw; Jack Douglas and
Teddy Morgan boxed q six round draw
Tommy Driscoll was given the decision
over Freddie Hamman in a four round
contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
WHERE BLAME BELONGS.

b
II me united states government lod
recognized fiuerta we would nave o''
come Justly open TO the chatee OF De,
ing an any Z" that druhNen despot ana
What he stood ior' lie represented
trep'hClY and murder ana the snolec.
tlon ol 80 per cent OF inc people oi
Mexico ior the oehcllt OF great lhn'
parohs ana Synu'eo'es na''ns eoncea'
slons thefe'
we Wonlu nave Gphe'u ah o,lBar'hy
ot nio"l ana pool,e ana would nave
struck n olow at the forces ilFing 10
set Up q CONSTITUTIONAL government ln
MeNeo' we wonld nave treated the
dollaf as something more sacred man
n'ihll flkhls ana "oulu nave neen
lalse to thG fundamental principles on
whieh our own go'einmelt is Founded
~ may ne true outrage were COM
mlt'eI by the constitution FORCES duf.
ing the revolution ouuages nBolnst
nlneiieans :, were alsG committed 9y thI
iiucfu' clement war ~ ulapollral
business aua o9IraBoS agn'nSl luuoceal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
x x : x 4 * * x K x i y !:
WATT SHIP COMPANY
Show Big Increase in
Business
( & & & < < < X < < < 4 < < !

Sixteen years ago Watt Shipp
launched a small bicycle business that
has steadily grown until now it is
regarded as one of the solid business
institutions of our city, with stock
more complete than of many of the
great stores in our larger cities.
A restlessness that Knows no end
charaeterizes this business and efforts
are always expanded in striving to i'm.
prove and keep abreast of the times.
Mr.. Shipp succeeded in attaining a
point in his business career that called
for larger organization and to meet
this he incorporated his Sporting Goods
business under the name Of The Watt
Ship Company with the following
personnel;
Watt Shipp, president.
John w. Harbinson secretary and
treasurer,
W. Il. Anderson, vice-president.
Watt Shipp needs no introduction to
the Salem public, known TO every man
woman and child in and about Salem
where he has lived greater portion
OF his life.
lohn W. Harbinson secretary and
treasurer, is recent arrival in Salem
from Pittshurg, Pa, where he held
position with The Carnegie steel Com
pany for several years, He has made
many friends during his short stay in
Salem and those who have met him
consider the community fortunate in
having him with us,
w. Il. Anderson vice.president com
monty known as 'BnP, has been in
the employ Of Watt shipp for a great
number Of years,
The clerks, Orvil Wilson and Cliff
Parker are well-known as sportsmen
ones who have learned the many trick,
in the uses of the goods they sell by
actual use and experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
.PACKEY M'FARLAND
WANTS ONE LAST GO
Wants to Meet Welsh and Is
Then Ready to Quit---0nIy
rs Years Old
(By Hal sheridan.)

New York, Dec l9.-Packey McFar.
land wants to engage in just one more
bout before he retres from the ring.
It's not 50 much the money he S after,
he says, as it is to return the light
weight title to the United States. The
one man in the world Mcfarland is
itching to get into the ring is Freddie
Welsh, the lightweight titleholder
3" ! don't care to fight any other man
in the world, - said Mcfarland here.
" Welsh is the only man m after.
w0ld NOT fight Ritchie, White, Gibbons
or any other scrappel in the world but
Welsh.
rhe title doesn't belong in Eng
land. ! would like to be the man to
take it away from Welsh, IN do it,,
too, if he'll consent to meet me in q
2O-round contest at reasonable
weight. ! don t care to make 1873
pounds ringside, but I'D jump at the
chance to fight him at 1875 pounds.
''l am not retiring from the fight
game because Of old age, ] am only
20. Ten years ago ! was working in
n Chicago boiler shop as an assistant
time keeper. In six months ! had saw
ed $50, quit the job because nard
work didn't agree with me. / took
to boxing because ! had no inclination
for anything else. | have never re-.
gretted doing so, either.
always feel like taking issue with
prcacherfollt and others who decry the
sport aud would put it into disrepute.
TO me boxing is the hest form of exer-
else, II is hcathful; IT teaches good
living, GOODNESS and control in emer.
gencIes; quiekens the eye and develops
the puly into fortification against ev.
cry day ills. II certainly has nev6r
hurt me- We mad only one black eye
/ in my lfc and my nose has never even
been made to bleed by blow. / carry
no marks Of battle. Aside from this.
my boxing has brought me in contuct
with the hest people living more so
than any other calling could.
"fhere is me thing, however that
has put the sport back 10 years in this
country. It's the holding Of the neavy.
weight championship by Jacl, johnson.
a negro. II has had deterioratmQ eff.
feet on the sport. But FOR this boxing
would be lcgalized today everywhere
throughmt the country Permitting ne,
groes to fight whites is what was main.
ly responsible FOR killing boxing In
/ California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
famous NrGrosor clubs in stock.
Automobile Supplies and
Accessories

Always ON the aggressive this firm
has recently added to their complete
stock q first.rlass line Of these goods,
and they earnestly request the auto
driving public 10 call IN and inspect
their new stock. They will at all times
endenyor TO keep this stock clean anl
mp to date and give their patrons tho
very best goods at the right pricos.
Special attention win be given to
special orders IL they do not have IL Ia
stock win get IL as fast as wire and
express win get IT,
This enterprsing firm predicts q
greater business IN 1918 then has evos
been enjoyed and If prompt servicc,
strict attention Co business are dosorV.
mg Of iJ they win surely have it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
SALT LAKE NAY Be
SIXTH IN LEAGUE
Sacramento Unable 10 Pay
Debts Drops Out MOrmOnS
Bid for Place

san Francisco, Dee lS.--Salt Lake,
Utah, most likely will be the sixth city
in the Pacific Coast league next sea-
son,
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by Allen r. Baum,
president Of the League, He said Socra.
mento had failed to raise 100000 nee.
essary to clear its franchise OF indebt.
edness, aud that a committee composed
of Henry Berry, Frank Leayitt and
himself, will recommend that the Sac.
ramento franchise be transferred to
Salt Lake.
"Tne franchise committee is ready
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Champion Johnny Kilbane,
Almost Upsets Theory

My correspondent possibly does not APP
preciate the amount Of trouble ! am
liable to get into by attempting to make
such classification of my friends, the
lightweights. am personally ac.
quainted with and enjoy the friendship
of most of the little fellows and would
not like to do or say anything that
might hurt heir feelings or hose of
their managers. Still on second thought
one can hardly mention the name of al
boxers rivals fayorably without bring
ing down considerable wrath on his
head. Therefore as am just as likely
to get 'panned " now that l have men
toned the matter if | don 7 90 on
record with my opinion of the relative
merits of the more prominent exponents
of the division | have decided TO take
chance and follow with my "rating,''
so-called and you can take it for what
it is worth. 1t does not necessarily
prove anything. 1t is merely the eX.
preston of one man IS opinion.
In the first place, however, it must
be impressed upon ''Fight Fan 81
mind that the lightweight class is a.
very eIasClc one. Many OF th0Se pos
lng as egltlmate llghtwelghts and who
yillify their rivals because of similar
pOsings ON their parts, are themselves
carrying too much beef to even think
Of making 1873 pounds ringside which
is the recognized limit of the division
in recent years. Placing the leading
boxers in order Of their skill according
TO my views, } would pegih With
tacNey Mcfariahu, VINO pelieNe out
classes the rest oil the bunch, Next
would come WINE hitcme, aud then
JACK Brltton and Freddy Welsh in the
order named: IN bunch and close on
the heels OF the quartette mentioned
come Young Shqgrue Charley White
johnny dundee, joe landot and Young
SAVIOR all together as horse men would
put IT, Ihen IN order would follow Gil
pert oalaht, Leach Gross and Joe.
rivers
lJ Wlll ne observed that ! place Ne
rarlahd at inc mead OF the class That's
Where ne fiigufes. The only question
concerning ms rlGht there hes IN the
doGDC regarding ms weight, Packey
CLAIMS ne can make 100 pounds, aud
that rs the best several OF those named
can can no u as low Next place Nlllle
mltGn'e, despite the iaet that Freddy
WelSh TOOK ms tltle IRON MN IN Lon
doh last summer regard tnat is a
very lucky happening for welsh and
would pe VIKING TO paeN l'lteh'e m an
other encounter anytime or any place
JACK bfltlCn, one OF the hartlneN
nehpsIs OF me nflgaIe iignres close
up TO hltehle' altnough Wllhe mas al
ready scored a fouf round victory over
ne Chicagoah' Next IN order comes
FREDDY WelSh, the present world 5
IiSnt"eignt champion by grace OF
heIeree CORR ana the no'declsion rules
preNalhng IN the leadlhg poNing CEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
CUBS OUT -BOWLED
FEDERAL BUNCH

The Cubs got a scoop last night in
the Cherry league cries, taking three
straight in an unusually close aud IN.
teresing contest. The third game was
won by the margin Of just one lone.
scene pin, but it looked regular cleo.
pntra S needle for size TO both clubs.
The gporp,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Printers Boat aroeors.

The Printers got right down to enscs
last night in their match with the
Gtocers, and the way they piled sugs
aud an other Kinds Of nutimony and
lcad onto the sweet orange, Kitchen
vegetable and nigh cost of living bunch
was AN e&cmplilicnion Of the printers
art The Grocors took the first with q
whole sacldul d pins TO spare but the
other two were Printers pi. The score,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
THINKS HE HAS GANG
OF COUNTERFEITERS

seattle, Wash, Dee is.-With the
arrest OF Mrs. Ava Harris and the re.
eoyery Of t2,53l IN counterfeit sj md
$40 coins from lhc waters Of Elliott
boy, Captain Thomas h. Foster United
Stoles secret service agent. todoy he.
licyc' he hps rounded up the last Of q
gang Of couniclfcitcrs that has operated
on The Pacific coast for the past three
wears.
Upon the confession Of james Nc.
DHuiit Captnin Fogior. Deputy Marshal
Powers, Captain Lichenberg and En.
gineer pmkham Of the launch ''scout %
dragged The waters Of the bay for two
packages of spurious coins which had
been dropped near the Union OH com-
pany plant
After pn nll afternoon search. the
Officers speaing with large fish hooks
finally brought 10 the surface q pact
age containing s2,i9i tied m towel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Athens Dec ~. Germany
was ondoayoriug today to pre-.
vent % rupture between Greece
aud Turkey The kniscr's ann
bassodor at Conslantinople had
received orders to do his best TO
secure the releaso Of u Greek
non'commissiwod officer at.
iached TO his country 3 legation
nt the sultan - capital, VINO was
under sentence Of death as a
spy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Bicycles and Sundries

The original line Of Bicycles and
SuulHos is still kept up to its high
standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Many % married man wonders iust
how small portion Of his earnings
he is really entitled to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

To Cure Cold IN one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QulNllB
Tablets Druggists refund money f
1t fails TO cure r. W. GROVES sig-
nature is on each box 2jc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

n some men had their lives to live
over they probably Wouldn't leave 30
many dollars for their heirs to scrap
over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

Eddie Collins second bOseman has been sold by the Philadelphia Athletics
Chicago White said TO be $4,000 This makes him
by FAR the most valuable player in blseb9 that is the most valuable
fixed transfer II understood that Collins signed
play Comiskey five years $4,000 year the
salary received from the Athletics and that ne received bous Of $4,000
signing possible that Collins viii be
ag though Of the
that the Athletics lost money spite
the peman aud that the safe of Collins is step renc
Furthermore there been trouble between Collins Ira
Mack assistant and Thomas has recently criticized Collins severely for lit
work he has been doing that Thomos calls mcindcal the
Association,