davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Petition For Pardon.

To his Excellency, the Honorable
Earl Brewer, Governor of the State
of Mississippi:
Your petitioner, T. ]. Ray, would
respectfully show unto you that at
the April term of the Circuit Court,
1914, of Yazoo County, Miss, your
petitioner, T. ]. Ray, entered plea
of guilty to certain Indictment
against him pending in said Court,
charging him with having forged
check for S67.OO. Your petitioner was
thereupon sentenced to serve two
years in the penitentiary and imme-
diately entered upon the service of
said sentence; that your petitioner
was arrested on said charge and con-
fined in Jail from the 7th day Of jan
uary, 1914, and there remained until
he began serving said sentence.
That your petitioner is a negro,
without means, and was unable to
employ counsel or present any de-
fense to said charge; your petitioner
would further show that he did not
obtain anything under his attempted
effort; that petitioner has never en-
joyed robust health, being a sufferer
at this time from hemmeroids.
Your petitioner prays that he be
granted pardon.
Respectfully submitted,
T. J. RAY.
We, the undersigned citizens join
in the request that T. ]. Ray be par
doned.
(Signed) 7. H. Campbell, ]. NJ.
Parks, and others. onv Cts
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
For Sale.

SAW MILL COMPLETE-we own
and have operated first-class saw
mill complete with boiler, capacity
25,OOO- boiler of $50 h. p. and mill
rs h. p., located at Colby, Miss.
We have stopped the manufacture
because of the long distance from our
home Office. This mill complete cost
$1,000 three years ago and it is now in
complete working order. 1t can be dis
mantled and the various parts can
easily be sold in our best judgment
for $500. We are willing to sell this
mill complete for $500, and will buy
in return from the purchaser at least
$4,000 to $4,000 of hard and soft
wood lumber at the market prices
and pay the difference in cash.
Get in touch with me if you want
the biggest saw mill bargain in the
South. MYERS Y. COOPER, Postof-
flee box 656, Cincinnati, o.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Way-Waterer.

The Methodist church was the
scene Of a quiet, but pretty wedding
on Sunday evening, at half-past six
o'clock, the contracting parties being
Miss Rosalie Waterer, Of Yazoo City,
and Mr.. George H. Way, Of Boston,
Mass. The chancel of the sacred edi-
flee was beautifully decorated with
ferns and palms, the color note being
given by a mass of radiant autumn
foliage. Loving hands had arranged an
artistic setting for the plighting Of
the nuptial vows, doing especial hon
or to the fair young bride, whose
lively voice has SO often echoed in
the spacius auditorium Of this House
of God.
Miss Waterer, on the arm of Mr.
Way, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lucille Waterer, as maid of hoApr, and
Mr.. 7. c. Smith, as best man, entered
the church - the appointed hour, and
soon the stately ritual of the Metho-
dist church had made the happy pait
man and wife. Rev. N B. Harmon read
The beaut'3u ul marriage service most
iair' 'essively, joining the two young
lee 7 lc in welded love till ieath itself
shall part them. Miss Lizzie Hoovel
presided at the organ.
Miss Waterer is the daughter CT Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wat'ra-, Of this ciig
a1l has a host of frie1is "h, wisE
hel Godspeed in her journey Of life
She has a charming personality anC
possesses a voice Of rare sweetness
whose silver notes have often charmed
great audiences.
We have not had the privilege o.
an acquaintance with the groom Of
the occasion, but he comes from th'
far-away land of New England, and il
a gentleman in every way worthy o.
1 his fair bride.
"His house she enters there to be ;
light,
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
.nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers Of Yazoo City, Miss, that the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen will
meet at the City Hall Tuesday night
at 7:3O o'clock Nov. 10th, 1914, and
sit from night to night to revise and
equalize the assessment rolls of real
and personal property for the year
1914, and any person may appear be-
fore said Board and object to his
assessment.
This is the only notice required by
law and after the Board finishes and
approves said rolls it will hear no
further objection to the same,
H. w. MCCORMICK, City Clerk,
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
Death Of Good and Useful Woman.

Death of Good and Useful Woman.
Mrs. Fannie Donaldson Hardwick
died at her home on Lintonia Tuesday
evening at six o'clock. She was tho
wife Of Mr.. JEFF Hardwick and has
been a resident Of this county all
her life.
Mrs. Hardwick was gentle and mod
est in her nature and did not get out
and mix with the world, but ner home
life was ideal. Everything was neat
ness anil order, her greatest JOY be-
ing that she could make the mem
bers OF ler own home comfortable arc
happy.
Mrs. Hardwick was a member On
the Baptist church and was buried
Wednesday morning with the services
of this faith hIs2ev. M. C. Wick officiat-
ing at her ormer residence, after
which the bdy was carried to the fam
lily burying ground near Benton that
it could be laid near her own people.
To mourn the loss of this good
woman is left the aged husband, one
sister, Mrs. Henry Guion,- of eBtnon,
one brother, Mr. Vim. Donaldson, and
devoted step-daughter, Mrs. Lulu
0atSes.
To each one the Herald extends deep
sympathy.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
ALABAMA FARM FOR SALE


My farm of 400 acres in Monroe
County, Alabama, in two miles of
Bells Landing on the Alabama River
and two miles of railroad to Pensa-
cola, Fla; one mile of post Office,
school and churches. A good FIVE
room frame house; large barns; three
tenant houses; two miles of wire
fence; $50 acres in cultivation; $50
acres second growth pine lumber; 100
acres in first-grOwth pine, oak and
hickory timbers. A fine lot of saw
logs; free stone water. Address P. o.
Box 80, Jacksonville, Ala.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
An Actiye Liver Means HeaIth.

If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigested foods, clear
the blood and cure Constipation. Only
25e at your druggist.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16
SPECIAL ELECTION.

To Be Held Tuesday, Dec. /. For Al
derman.
At its adjourned session, held last
Friday, the City Council ordered a
special election to be held in Ward
One, on Tuesday, Dec. 1, to fill the
vacancy made in that body by the
death of Mr.. George H. Quekemeyer,
who had been a member of the Coun-
Gil since last April.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

Shining within when all without is
night,
A guardian angel DER his life pre-
siding,
Doubling his pleasures and his
cares dividing"
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

Mrs. L. F. Shaw has reopened her
millinery emporium over Walton's
Drug Store. She has nice stock Of
everything new and Of the latest
styles and make in the ready to wa'p
and imported hats.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber trade
in short time, mailed free. Write
M0LER BARBER COLLEGE, New
Orleans, La.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

The most popular place and up-to-
date service in town. Browns Drug
Store.
Yazoo City herald., 1914-10-16

Married Mems Candy zoe per pound
It Browns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03
to whiff the fragrant essence.

to whiff the fragrant essence.
One day an old, old Indian, be-
decked in feathers and war paint
and carrying a rifle and toma-
hawk, made his appearance be-
fore the shanty. He seemed to
be very excited and angry.
From his motions and gestures
we knew he was much disturbed.
We could understand nothing he
said, but thru an interpreter
learned the following: The buck
ct of stuff we had carried away
was a very sacred thing to a GER
tain tribe of Indians, the Chippe-
was. 1t was very closely guard
ed 1854 days out of the year. The
365th day it was left unguarded
so that the spirits could enjoy
holiday and feast. The contents
OF the bucket were placed there
as food for the three spirits of
war, peace and matrimony. As
it happened the unguarded day
was the day, we found our find.
1t had required the united efforts
of the whole tribe for three gen
erations to collect the material
that the bucket contained. The
stuff we learned was oil extract
ed from the fat Of the Great
White Horned Owl. And since
one owl contains only one drop
of oil, and the owls are very
scarce, since they nest only once
in seven years, we began to see
what a great labor we had de-
stroyed. The oil was favored
with an extract of herbs, and the
juice of the berry from which the
rattlesnake gets its poison.
just then the messenger re-
turned, as we had instructed him
to do, with the chemist IS analysis,
as follows; THAT one gallon of
the spirit food contained enough
pure poison, strychnine, to kill
"a elephants if taken internally.
The effect on us and on the
crowd was startling, Some be-
gan to moan and bewail their
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

featuring Co. VS. Ins. Co. of N. A,
Frank Sklebar VS. lns. Co. of n.
A., Josiah Whitesides VS. G. b. &
q. II. r. Co., Price Hale ct al VS.
Frederic A. Delano ct al, Hass
Lieber Grocery Co. VS. d. E. Ry-
an & Co., Coatsworth Lumber Co.
VS. X. l.. Purvis ct al, Jacob Fast
VS. Elmer Chapman, Lulu Young
VS. Atlas Ins. Co., London, Eng,
Lulu Young ct al VS. Rochester
German Ins. Co., Lulu Young ct
al VS. Niagara Fire lns. Co. City
of New York, Benjamin Tharp
VS.. G. & A. r. r. Co., The City of
Vandalia VS. w. Il. Sidwell, Jcf-
ferson Woods VS. Pubs: George
Knapp G. Co., City of Mexico VS.
Geo. Callahan ct al, l.. 7. Van
Note VS. w. S. Hathaway Aux
vase Bank, a corporation VS. Guy
G. Hamilton ct al, AuXvasSe
Bank, a corporation VS. Geo. il.
Hamilton ct al, State of Mo. VS.
Arthur Cox, Carl r. Thompson
by Geo. F. Thompson VS. City OF
Slater, Samuel Hinton VS. VIM
Simons ct al, Frank j. Pimpel vs.
C.. & A. R. r. Co., w. F. Farrell
VS. j. B. Evans, James F. Clayton
Admr. VS. r. B. Caldwell, Admr
Il and p, II. G.. Swift VS. Wallace
Johnson, VIM. p. Stark VS. Starl
Brothers Nurseries & Orchard
Co, John Bledsoe VS. A. G. Letsol
ct al, Geo. V. Reynolds, Admr. V
Maryland Casualty Co, Fred a
Morris VS. James p. Powell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

markably well. A few days later
a lumber cruiser happened along
about meal time. We asked him
in and allowed him to taste of
the wholesome dope. He was de-
lighted, and said so. He went on
his way and met another trapper
Is or 20 miles up the river. The
cruiser told the trapper of what
he had tasted at our camp. The
trapper made a special trip down
just to get a taste for himself and
went away hugely tickeled. He
told others about it and the news
travelled like a dog fight in a
small town. Cruisers, trappers,
lumber jacks, hunters and even
Indians came to the camp day
after day to smell and taste our
delicious discovery.
One morning a messenger ar
rived from the nearest station 70
miles distant. He had his pock-
cts crammed with money and a
massage from a famous chemist in
Chicago, requesting us to send
him Immediately a quantity of
the stuff we had found. We re-
lieved the man of his money and
started him back with the grease.
The days came and went and
still the crowds focked to the
cabin to smelland taste the won
derful attraction. At last our
supply became so low that we de.
cided to only let them smell the
bucket and to charge soc each
for even that slight privilege.
But it made no difference. They
seemed more than pleased, just
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

Fate, others to cry and some TO
shout. The place was vacated
almost instantly. We all thought
our time had come and sat down
ON our stools by the fire in silent
meditation, each wrapped in his
own thoughts. The fire went out
still we sat. The more We
thought the sicker we got. At
last we went to bed with one ac-
cord, and for three days not one
of us was able to sit up. AT last
on the third day, fearing staYa-
ton, | got well and my two part
ners followed suit.
CASEY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03
Dead Over 20 DAYS.

The body of David Caldwell,
60 years old, a widower and
without any fixed home, was
found in a corn field near Stur-
geon last Saturday afternoon.
The body had lain there since the
Sturgeon Fair, more than 30
days, and was in a bad state of
decomposition. Both arms We're
gone and the face rotted away.
The reason for the death is not
fully understood, but it is
thought to have been from natur-
al causes. Mr.. Caldwell disap-
peared suddenly and relatives
were unable to find him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03
Stone LAKE
WISCONSIN

Concluded from 1st page.
tie was large tin bucket with
cover something like a common
syrup pail. Eagerly we pried off
the cover with hunting axes. The
pail was filled to the brim with
mellow, yellow looking sub
stance that gave off a very de-
licious odor somewhat of a cross
between watermelons and fried
chicken. Without further ado
we began to gulp down the stuff
in handfuls. For Is minutes we
ate in silence, ravenously, and
when each had his fill all de-
clared that it beat anything they
had ever eaten for savory, frag-
rance and flavor.
Well, we lugged the bucket
and contents back to camp with
a will and often stopped on the
way to sample the appetizing
grease. Once in camp we stored
the bucket away in corner, in
tending to use it in case of shut
in by snow or other hard times.
But nobody could leave it alone.
We made all possible uses of the
substance whatever it was. We
mixed it with the bread dough,
Istirred it in the pancake batter,
fried it with meat, beans or pota-
toes, melted it in our coffee,
spread it on our bread and used
it for syrup or desert. Among
the three of us we made an agree
ment that no one should go near
the bucket except at meal time.
After that one or the other of us
was always scheming to get the
other two out of the shanty so as
, to get chance at the can. And
many were the tricks we played
on each other in that respect. s
! recollect one evening after
supper | whitfield out nice pine
paddle and laid it under the edge
OF my bunk. That night after
the lights were out and the boys
were snoring, / seized my paddle
and stole very cautiously over to
the bucket in the corner intend
ing to have a midnight lunch
while my partners slept. just as
! opened the can and was licking
my chops in anticipation some
body from the bunk across the
room snapped the electric lights
full In L-y face and at the same
, time bucket of ice water from
somewhere overhead landed on
my back. The light went out
! again and, spat, smash, bang,
three or four old boots, socks
and sticks of stovewood landed
against my denuded anatomy
as scrambled for the bunk.
) Well, the grease lasted re-
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

Rev. A. A. Wallace, pastor of
the Mexico Presbyterian church,
had a call recently to the pastor
ate of church in Texas, but he
has decided to remain in Mexico.
He has been pastor of the Mexico
church for more than % years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03
THE CIRCUIT
COURT DOCKET
Concluded from LIST page.

Jesse VS. Natl0uaI surety 70.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Sept
TO- The Johnston Harves-
ter Co., a corporation VS. j. 2.
Powell, Barney Fennewald VS.
Frederick A, Delano ct al, Fred
Roberts VS. Edward b. Pryor ct
al, VIM. Lee ct al VS. Edward b.
Pryor ct al, Price Hale ct al VS..
Frederic A. Delano ct al, The
Ford Manufacturing Co. VS. Citi-
zens' Ins. Co. of Mo-, Marvin
Moss ct al VS. c. & A. X. X. Co.,
w. w. Covington VS. Frederic A.
Delano ct al, Fred Patterson ct al
VS. Frederic A. Delano ct al, Chas.
Dean VS. Frank f. Wentz, james
f. McPike ct al VS. Restora Nc
Pike ct al, d. w. Hobart VS. Mary
E. Kuntz ct al, c. w. Gather VS.
Mexico, Santa Fe & Perry Trac.
Co., w. Z. Cornett ct al VS. c. &
A. R. r. Co., Roy Field VS.. c. &
A. R. r. Co., Thomas Moss ct al
VS. C. & A. R. r. Co, W. G. Bailey
sc. & A. r. r. Co., W. NJ. Pat
terson VS. C. & A. r. r. Co., W. E.
Cunningham VS. c. & A. r. r.
Co.. Lille E. Wilson VS. Louis \.
Wilson, Harve Inflow VS. I'm
known heirs Mortimer Nell
haney, w. E. Cunningham VS. c.
& A. R. R. Co., Robert Ferris ct
al VS. C. & A. r. r. Co., Auxvasse
Bank VS.. C. & A. r. r. Co., Nolan
Huddleston ct al VS. The Yazoo &
Miss. Valley R. R. Co., W. W.
Pollock VS. +. A. Delano ct al,
Harvey Tate VS. Arvilla Tate, Ell
la Canada VS. Geo. Ray Canada,
Frank L. Arthaud ct al VS. w. X.
Bixey ct al, II. Levi & Co. ct al
VS. A. Grossman, James II. Scott
VS. d. c. Bushnell, Isaac Roberts
VS. Frank w. Roberts, Hollow &
Perlow VS. Darnell & Son, City OF
Mexico VS. n. A. Willis, d. D
Walker VS. w. F. Farrell City o.
Mexico VS. j. A. Wren, Chas. A
Johnson VS. j. A. Chiffon, Gussie
C.. Briscoe VS. c. e. A. r. r. Co.
Benjamin R. Long ct al VS. Annie
c. Daniel ct al, Lutte Porawsk
VS. Lafayette Porawski, Aultmar
& Taylor Mach. Co., corpora
ton VS. Farmers Town Mutua
Fire Ins. Co., Mexico, Mo-, L. AL
fred Larsen VS.. L. w. Roberts.
Fifth Day, Friday, Sept. II
Great Western Oil Co. V
Mexico Brick & Fire Clay Co
Ida Benson VS. Octave Benson
Lon F. Ross VS. Mary c. Ross
The Perkins Campbell Co. VS.. !
p. Powell, X. B. Wilkerson VS.
d. Worrell, j. w. Daniel VI
David Davis, c. w. Settle VS. Ul
known heirs of Chas. II. Hardin
The Sherwin- Williams Co. VS. ,
c. DeLaporte, Pittsburg Ste
Co. VS. j. G. DeLaporte, Comme
cial Bank VS.. j. o. Barrow, Cha
Clark ct al VS. Edward B. Pryc
ct al, John G. Armstrong VS. vi
toria ]. Larkin ct al, Daisy
Jones VS. Thos. J. Jones, JOSEF
A. Cater VS. Juanita Cater.
Sixth Day, Saturday, Sept. l
1914
Seventh Day, Monday, Sep
14.-Joseph B. Laird VS. Z,
win w. Keithley, Sarah Wrigl
ct al VS. j. f. Wright ct al, Flo
ence F. Crosswhite VS. William
Crosswhite, John Ball VS. Fam
Ball, VIM. Weeks Douglass VS.
Fillmore Story ct al, City of Va
dalia ct al VS. Chas. E. Smith
al, City of Vandalia VS. John NJ
Ter ct al, j. w. Schloeman Leaf
er Co. VS. j. P. Powell, f. '
Dodge Co. VS. Mexico Brick
Fire Clay Co ct al, L. W. Rober
VS. Roy Field, Emma Watts
Ethel Mundy ct al, j. NJ. Sett
VS. Ollie Moore ct al, In the ms
ter of Hannah Clachen Estat
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

W. II. Mcintyre, editor of the
Vandalia Mail, called at Message
headquarters last Saturday. Ne
Is a fine fellow and we were glad
to get better acquainted with
him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

Sherman Mckinney leaves this
week to enter Chillicothe Busi-
ness College.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03
WABASH
Effective Jan. 4, 1914

Effective Jan. 4, 1911
Train Leave
No. 4, For st. Louis and points
East $3.50 am
No. Ia, For st. Louis and points
East 4;17a,m.
No 80, st. Louis Accom-. 7:O5 am
No. 20, St. Louis-st. Paul Linn
tied 1888 PM
No. 2, Colorado-St. Louis Limi
ted g. 3;lOp' M
No i2, st. Louis Express G;i2 PM
No. 72# Local Freight l2;O5Pm'
WEST ROUND.
No. /, For Omaha, Ottumwa
and Des Moines- .--.---- lI;55 P M
NOT For Kansas City and points
West .............,... ..... l..''.''
No. t3, Moberly Accom-. . 1880 a, H.
No. 8. For Kansas City, Omaha
Des Moines- 12:O5 p H.
No. 8 St. Paul Colorado Limited
-5:OS p d.
No 81, Moberly Accom-. -9;29 p H.
No. 70 Local Freight -- -12;jj PAN
(+Daily Except Sunday
J ID. MCNAMARA
g. p. A.. st. Louis, Mo.
|. NJ. Richards,
Agent Wabash R. R. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-03

The school building in RISING
Sun district is being repaired
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
ALL NATIONS HERE MONDAY.

On Monday the New Ulm team will
line up against the touring All Nations
team on the local grounds at North
German park. The All Nation team is
composed of players from all over the
globe, Hawaiians, Cubans, Chinese,
Japanese, Americans and Negroes. They
have been touring the country for several
years playing the semi-professional and
minor leagues teams all over the country.
Their pitching staff is wonderfully strong,
consisting of such men as Donaldson,
Davis and Joe jackson. The local fans
will probably remember the great hurting
that Jackson showed against the New
Ulm team last season when he was on the
mound for Good Thunder and won by
l to 0 score.
The rest of the team is made up of fast
clever fielders and every one is a 800
slugger so the Brewers will have to play
at top speed to wrest the honors from the
All Nations as the latter have piled up
string Of victories this season against
some of the best teams in this section of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
JUST DOPE.

After month or two Of good hard work
the New Ulm Athletic Association has fl
nally gathered bunch Of ball players for
New Ulm which appears to be able to
cope with any of the teams in this section
of the state. Manager Seifert and Presi-
dent Hage have striven hard to strength
en- the team and deserve to be commended
for their strenuous efforts. With Joe
Smith and Herb Hodgins for battery,
the team can line up against the best
hitters of the semi-professional teams in
Southern Minnesota. The infield COM
posed of Cordes, H. Williams, C. Williams
and Burk is fast and can give pitcher
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES.

The New Ulm Brewers will journey
to Sleepy Eye next Sunday and endeavor
to wrest the laurels away from their
neighboring rivals. Sleepy Eye has a
fast team this season but since the local
boys have been putting up such fine
article Of ball lately they expect to grab
the honors. A large crowd of New Ulm
followers are planning on accompanying
the boys and giving them plenty Of
support from the stands. Joe Smith
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
All Nations Team Playing Here Monday.

good support at all times. The defensive
part Of the team appears to be able topass
an acid test.
A little more hitting strength in the out
field would, please all Of the fans as Pfeiff-
er seems to be the only one who can clout
the ball to all corners Of the field consist
emily. Lindemann, Donahey and Dahms
are fairly fast, clever outfielders, however,
and manage to crack out a hit every once
in while. Manager Seifert is endeavor-
ing to sign st. Paul player. His name
IS Shapers and he can play either infield
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

or outfield. He is very fleet of foot and a
good hard hitter. While member of a
st. Paul High School team several wears
ago he hung up batting average OF. 500,
"a Twin City record which still stands.
For the past few seasons he has been play
ing on such teams as the Montana Meats
OF st. Paul, Owatonna, Austin and others.
If Manager Seifert can land him it would
round out his team in great shape.
Practically every fan who saw last Sun
days game was impressed with the twirl-
ing Of Pat Conway The way he stood
the Springfield bunch on their heads tick
eled everybody in New Ulm. If the fans
would come across with good financial
support and turn out for the games as
they did Sunday Manager Seifert could
undoubtedly sign Conway for the rest of
the season and then New Ulm would have
a pair Of pitchers which with Pfeiffer,
would make twirling staff that would
easily out class any in this section of the
state.
Whether New Ulm is to continue to see
good baseball or not is distinctly up to the
fans. If they feel that they would like to
watch a good team play classy ball against
the best teams Of the state they will have
to lend hand and help support the team.
Manager Seifert's aim b to please the fans
as he realizes that is the only way to get
patronage. Any suggestions for improve