davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Mrs. Henry Seligman gave dinner,
followed by dancing. last night at her
home 40. 80 West 56th street The din
ner was served for fifty at small tables
decorated with white orchids. About one
hundred and hfty others were asked for
tho dancinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Miss Philira Pitcher. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs James r. Pitcher OF No. 81
East 5Sth street, was in charge Of a sub
scription dance given last night In the
new ballroom at the Plaza. supper was
served I'm the Louis XVI room. The
patronesses were Mrs. Newton Adams,
Mrs Aubrey Martin, Mrs George 'rhomp-
son Lane Mrs. Arthur Carroll, Mrs. Ar
thur Manice. Mrs. Henry Barclay and
Mrs 4 Van Rensselaer, BaInewal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES s.
BURlE SQUE.
Mats. Daily. Evening.

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Norris Thorne M. and Mrs. Taller
Smith. Mrs Flake Manning. Miss Lucille
Thornton. Miss Mai Watson. Miss
Eleanor Har,shorne, Miss Gertrude Ham
ilton. Miss Mercedes Crimmins. : Fred
erick Mills. Whitewright Watson. Harry
: Kip. Henry Emmett. ir.. Francis Roche,
Walbrdge TAFT. Nils Florman Etieme
de Markowsd. Clarence Folis, Austin
Sands. Vinton Buckwater. Thomas Kear-
ny. Dudley Carleton. Robert Mckee ana
Dr Ernest Raumann. Of Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
HINDRAHCE TO PARCEL
POST SELLING

The grsatsat hindFauee W maKhss.
Ing adaptable farm products - par
eel post Il The lack II lnf0Emati0n ON
current prirsa A. haa Frequently bsem
observed. this only baals upna whlrh
such trade can be developed ls eus q
mutual bsnsfit By producer aaa een-
suInsg, og BY buyer aad asllaF.
The present maEKin u pFohs easFaes-
ed BY tis various a9sneas@ entsFing tn
10 ths srausportslioa asd handling u
farm prodaee from ths farm 10 he eitY
home must be somswhas saaaIIy a.
vlded by ths two parties sFaamaesing
unch baaaneas BY mAal. just how 10
arrive a. snch divisloa. " hoe 10 ss-
tAblish pricss that VII b jest % both
parties whsn mArkss prices are aaet-
uatlnR rapidly, ls yet an@0lved
Lagt 70 nasarAi teaAsncina, tha city
mAn VIII bay e. ehssply e po4zabas.
and the eoantfy man win dsmaad ~
high . pgics - possible. City paPsFn
have published aee0aasa 0f fAgmess d.
nAnaing - much anA ss0rs fog pFodne@
shipped By parcel pet - ths city 30
tail stores we're charging.
We know Of eitY psFchaaeza 80
complain becAnas faFmaFs aak laaAla
more Enr pmEcel poss N00dm ehma sm@y
cOald set IN their hosne maFkes. r. Y
ths aAfns old elemaat ia humaa aasaFS
which has stood in the Way of zsaceee'
fnl eoopsKAtion thass many Yeassi ~
melfish tendency whAeh damsNaYa ~
inmissaury upon pEuauua Kntu,
Human nMtura cAunae ha ehanNs8 D
Legislation. and hamaa gread vii 10
b cured by ays4sns Hut 8 h@zzs q
trads can ps established ~ reliable In
/ foFmatioH on maFhas enaaiaauma am
, caFrens pFicon &0naa ayse9m q aeeux
! mining pFscea and dlmfmAftng tmfus
! mati0u On maFkes eoaditi0aa se4u
Necessary 90 the success q the nznvS
ment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
ACCOUNTANT TO GO
OVER ALIENS BOOKS

That Axel 7. Hamstadt. special ex-
aminer appointed by Governor Halnas
to investigate the state tFeasuFafss
department, willlpFobably be relieved
from detail 10 connection with thiH
investigation, 10 that be can give
more Of his attention 70 the tax ard
public utilities commissions, through
the appointment by the govnnoF Df
another, became known today. Tie
Governor has appointed m expert ae-
eOuntAut Of Chicago. Hs proposes
to 20 % the bottom Of the treasury
steal aud get all Of the facts 10 con-
nection With II before his term of of
lice expires. II possible.
The designation Of Mr. KAInaisdt
10 handle the probe which resulted
In ths fornsf treaauFer'a arrest and
confession. was bat . temporary ar-
rapgsnent and 40 understood at the
time. The work Of the tax commits
sion 1T this time of the year Il be-
coming heavy and needs the astsn.
ton of Commissioner RamKtcdt.
Aside from detail there have beer
no new developments In connection
with the lootIng Of treasury vaults
40 far an could be learned today. Tn
exposure of the manner iR which for
mer Treasurer o. V Allen luggiet
the two bond issues. the psnltentlaRl
issue Of 50 .000 and the expsrimenta
station band issue for 5000, has -
suited ia search being made Tor rs
two original issues Of these bonds Z
settle the question Of whether ale
! actually burned them or FesOld then
] Thia search has revealed nothIn
: 10 far Instead u being burned.
} Aliens statement tA correct, the tw
original issues shouId have bee
; marked cancelled and tiled Ii th
Z treasury wants aa part u the FeeoFd
-Capltal News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT MAKES
BUT FEW CHANGES
Commissioners Canvased Election Returns Tues
day Night Total Vote was Only 80 Less
Than That Of Two Years Ago.

We had expected this week to pub
lish the official vote Of the county by
precincts, but the commissioners did
not canvas the returns until Tuesday
night, and the pressure of other
work in the office prevented us from
getting the figures In type.
The canvas showed that there was
an even $500 votes cast In the coun-
" this year. which is only sS less
than two years ago. This is certain
~ good showing for an off year.
The precincts Of Fish Haven. Bloom.
ington, Paris. Lanark. Liberty, Shar-
on, Ovid, Bern. Nounan, Bennington.
Wsrdboro. Raymond and Pegram
east total Of SO more votes than
two years ago, while the precincts of
East and West Montpelier, George
town. Eight Mile. Geneva and st.
Charles cast total Of 1T less votes,
leaving net loss of 81 IN the coun.
ty. The heaviest loss was In Mont
pelier. the two precincts here casting
i24 less votes than two years ago,
while Paris cast N more.
Out Of the total Of $500 people
who voted in this county only 9SS of
them expressed a choice for supreme
Judge, and 032 for Alfred Bulge for
district Judge. Morgan. for su-
preme Judge. carried the county by
8 over Walters. their respective
votes being 40S and 400.
The official canvas made only
slight changes In the totals as pub
lished last week. The heaviest gain
made by any candidate was that Of
Wright. for representative. His 10.
tai last week was given as $40, while
the correct total is 1868.
Jim Dunnis vote Of 1863 was tbs
largest received by any candidate II
this county. On the democratic tick
ct Stanley Rich leads with n tota
vote Of l4li.
Two years ago the progressive
vote IN this county for presidential
electors was 27l, and for governor
It was 203. This year Clagstone
progressive candidate for senator r.
ceiyed l5 votes. McElroy. for gov
ernor, % and Broxon for state treas
. urer, Ss.
Cooper. socialist candidate for ven
otor, received l3 votes and Coblenta
for governor, II votes. This Is jda
) half what the socialist vote was tw
years ago.
Following are the official maioi
tiles by which the various candidate
carried this county:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
CONTROL or HOUSE
IS IN NOW DOUBT

The state board of canvassers,
when they meet to canvass the vote
cast in this state at the general cleo
ton held Nov. 3, will perform the
unique duty of deciding a tie vote
for representative in Latah county.
for such a tie is found to exist az the
result Of the canvass there between
Frank Green, democrat. and Ole
Bohman, republican, each having re-
ceived 1945 votes. The state board
will determine by lot which Of these
two candidates shall be seated in the
lower house of the next legislature.
If the lot is cast for the republican
member, the republicans would then
have 81 votes, the democrats % and
the progressives one. The house OF
representatives on the face of the
returns is now divided as follows:
Republicans 3C
Democrats ......e.....,..... 2S
ProgressiVes ...... .... 49,.
Tie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The fact that the vote Ii thii
close indicates that a number Of in
teresting situations may develop be
fare the next legislature, especial.
If the democratic Representative
wins in Latah county. It nigh
force a tie on speaker. providing
this happened to be the outcome
and the progressive cast his ballo
with the democrats. Capital News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
AN EXCITING VOYAGE
DOWN THE SALMON
Perilous Boat Ride Through 800 Miles of Gloomy
Canyon in the Widest Country in America
VoyagerS Have Close Cali for Lives.

rem granite walls extend nearly
Straight up for a distance of 1000
feet. The boat abruptly shot out in
to space, then plunged downward in
to the torrent, as it made a sheer
drop of eight feet. A binding sheet
of water broke over the boat drench-
ing all hands. A swollen current
from the fall rains had here changed
the course of the stream. The barge,
dashed about in the whirlpool as
though it had been a feather, struck
a rock crashing a hole in the side.
Pulling their coats from their backs
two of the men held them over the
opening while others grabbed pals
and began to bail out the craft. 1t
was perilous moment, and every
one of the passengers admits that
his heart stood still. 1t was no dis
grace, they say to lose ones color on
an occasion like that. The captain
alone was cool and collected and with
quick and tremendous action he
threw his huge bulk against the
fsweep; the boat responded and be-
fore it had time to sink he had guild
ed it safely through the rest of the
channel to landing place below the
rapids. The entire trip on the wa.
ter covered a distance of 1926 miles
from Salmon city to Lewiston, Idaho
The hunters found big game plen
tiful, getting deer, bear, and az
abundance of chickens, grouse anc
fish. DIR. Hart caught two large
trout one weighing 16 pounds anC
measuring "a inches in length.
The Salmon river is probably thu
only navigable stream in the Worlt
that requires a new boat for ever!
trip. Boats are built in Salmon t.
take supplies and machinery to min
ing camps and small ranches dow
the river for distance of about 5
, miles. They are then torn apart an
the lumber used to build mills, res
dences and for other purposes. Their
are not many miles in the course Q
the entire river where even powe
boats could navigate up stream.
!, is impossible for any kind of Graf
to return up stream after it has one
descended into the lower canyon W;
ters. Butte Daily Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13

When the editor Of n country news
paper starts on Monday morning -
get up something for hls paper 10 the
way Of interesting local news and
finds. after noseing around that Moth
Ing has happened IN the town or COM
muuity that be can write up, and no.
body gives in any personal or local
news, and every fellow he talks -
savs' - don't know 3 thing" and
his liver is not working Just right
and Ike feels IS though be had Just 81
aOOn loop tbs loop with Lincoln
BeMchey ~ tO 20 70 @0rk--that' :
/ tie time when he would like 10 turn
the Job over 20 the Smart Aiecks
who thinks be could get out 3 BET
ter paper than the editor and aol
half trg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
QUARANTINE AGAINST
STOCK SHIPMENTS

No more livestock will be shipped
by the Oregon Short Line until fur
ther orders. Such a mandate was
issued to all agents Tuesday noon by
superintendent of the lines at Poca-
teIlo. Notification Of this step was
given to the office Of the state veter-
marian, and the news was made pub
lie from there.
This action was taken as a step In
the fight which is being made all ov-
er the United States against the
dread foot and mouth disease which
wreaks such havoc among the herds
of the country.
Within but little more than q
week the disease, which Is incurable
i and which spreads rapidly. has been
located in 13 states. That number
have been quarantined by the fedcr.
al government. This ID the third mp
pearance of the disease in the United
States. 1t Is thought that 1t had its
origin this time in shipment Of wa.
ter buffalo hides into Michigan.
There is no known cure for the all
ment. and in the states which have
been quarantined animals affected
are killed at once. IL attacks ever
known animal, but those most affect
, ed are cattle. sheep and hogs. 1t Il
characterized by blisters which ap
pear first in the mouth, and bursting
form ulcers. 1t soon spreads TO thl
feet.
A quarantine proclamation ha
been issued by Governor Haines q
, the request of the state livestocl
and sanitary board. forbidding live
! stock shipments from affected states
, and State Veterinarian White ha
, asked that the closest watch be KEEP
E over all herds in the state and re
g port be made TO him by telegraph !
1 the symptoms are found.
1 All shipments Of stock either int
/ the state or 10 the outside market
! will be cut off by the order Of tn
n Short Line superintendent. tn
= prohibition against expectation il [
avoid any chance Of infection frof
stock cars. Heretofore shipment
d have been nade in cars which has
been disinfected. but the railroad ha
: decided to take no more chances, ar
l. for this reason has stopped all j
:, shipments for the time being. A
its cars will be thoroughly fumigate
= in accordance with regulations issue
:. by the various states. When this
It completed 1t Is probable that the ou
n going shipments will be recon
IA menced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
IDAHO BOY HIGHLY H0NORED

Washington, D. C.-James y.
Wallis, an Idaho boy attending law
school at Georgetown university,
carried away high honors at the class
election of the senior law class which
numbers 352 members, in that he
was selected editor-in-chief Of "Ye
Domesday Booke', which has in the
past been one of the finest and most
elaborate college annuals published
by any university in the United
States. The editors staff is COM
posed Of two associate editors, an
artist and twelve assistants. all Of
whom are appointed by the editor.
Mr.. Wallis is the son Of ex-Food
Commissioner James H. Wallis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
Ed RICH new BISHOP
IN FIRST WARD

Some two months ago d. j. SUIT
ton asked to be released as bishop of
the Montpelier First ward, as he had
decided to remove to Pocatello and
engage in the practice of dentistry
with his brother, Robert, who has
been there for the past two years.
The bishops request was granted
by the church authorities, but the
change in the bishopric was not made
until last Sunday afternoon. The
stake presidency was in attendance
at the meeting, which was largely
attended. President Shepherd an
nounced the appointment of Ed c..
Rich as bishop to succeed Bishop
Sutton, and the selection was unani-
mously sustained by the congrega-
ton.
Bishop Rich named as his counsel
lors Chas. r. Pearee and Sidney Bur
goyne, and they were likewise sus-
tanned by unanimous vote. Mr..
Pearce is one of the pioneers Of
Montpelier and has always been an
active church worker. Sidney Bur
goyne is one of the bright and ener.
getic young men of the First ward
He has been laboring as missionary
in the Western States for the past
two years, but will return home the
last of this month, to take up his du
ties as second counsellor.
Mr.. Rich. the new bishop, needs
no introduction to the people of hi
ward. He is one of Bear LAX
county's native sons. He has beeI
a devoted church worker for year
and has twice been on mission, la
, boring both times in England
Shortly after returning from his las
mission, he engaged in the grocer,
business and is now numbered as on
of the city's substantial bushes
men. Bishop Rich is held in tn
highest esteem by all who know hin
: He is well fitted in every way to dii
charge the ecclesiastical duties whic
will fall upon him, and the people G
the First ward are to be congratI
lated upon having secured such
conscientious and capable man
preside over them.
\ D. J. Sutton, the retiring bishol
:. is also a native son of Bear Lake, ar
- has spent practically all his life
,s this county. Two years ago la
! February he was chosen Bishop
"a the First ward to succeed BishC
= Clark. He has been successful
the management of the Wards
rs fairs.
Although his dental practice he
ar has been very satisfactory. Mr.. 81
= ton recently became so impress
IL with the field in Pocatello. and beil
N confident that It would continue
i become better, owing TO that cit
- promised growth. he determined
remove there and associate hims
he with his brother, who already has
"a the business he can handle.
ro- Monday night a farewell pal
So vas given for Bishop Sutton and
vie at the First ward meet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13

house. There was a large attend
ance and the evening was spent most
enioyably. The bishop was present
ed with handsome leather rocker.
and all joined In extending their best
wishes for the future success and
happiness of Mr.. Sutton and his
family.
Woodruff Clark, who mad served
as second counsellor TO Bishop Sut-
ton, was presented with fine trav-
cling bag.
The affair also took on the form oi
q reception to Bishop Rich and hi
counsellors. and the bishop was alst
presented with a travelling bag-nof
that the people Of the ward expeci
him to travel, but as an appreciation
Of work az counsellor 70 Bishop Sut
ton.
Bishop Sutton and family removes
70 Poeatello yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13
STANDROD RESIGNS FROM
UTILITIES COMMISSION

Judge D. w. Standrod, of Poca-
tello, appointed by Governor Haines
less than two years ago to the long
or six-year term on the public utili-
ties commission, placed his resigna-
ton in the hands of the governor
last Saturday noon to take effect
Immediately, and although loath to
do SO, Governor Haines accepted it.
Judge Standrod closed his official
acts in connection with the commits
sion during the day together with
private business matters and return
ed to his home in Pocatello.
For some months past Judge
Standrod has been anxious to return
to his private business matters and
to resign from the commission.
These matters have become SO ur-
gent that service longer on the com
mission was impossible. There were
many important matters pending be.
fore that body and some of then
were cleared away during the weel
with the issuance of important orderi
and opinions. Having the assistance
of his colleagues Judge Standrod wa
able to see this accomplished befor'
he left Boise after having seyeret
his official capacity with the commits
sion.
The two remaining commissioner
hold the two shorter terms. Pres
: dent Blomquist holds the two yea
term which expires early next year
$ Commissioner Ramstedt holds th
four year term, two years Of Whic
will expire at the same time Pres
d dent Blomquist's commission doe,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13

The voters Of Bear Lake county
took more interest In tho proposed
constitutional amendments this year
than they have at previous elections.
the average vote on the three
amendments being about 1900.
Each amendment was defeated In the
county by heavy majoritiea. ~ the
vote below will show. These figures.
however. do not include the vote Of
DinRlc precinct, M the election 0iil-
GERS failed 20 make any return of The
vote on the amendments. Al least.
| the commissioners could not find any
record of the vote among the sup.
plies returned to the auditor. The
/ vote u ID follows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-13

According to official returns the
next house of congress contain 233
democrats, 1913 republicans. 7 pro-
gressiyes, / independent and So
cialist.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
WINNERS At LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-seliing: for three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs.--
Big Dipper. ITO MARTINI. won; Dick's
Pet. 100 (Obert), second: silk Day.
no (Vandusen), third. Time. LII As.
Uncle Dick. Lady Innocence, Mayi.
Alkenesa, Sir Marion. Blue Jay. Ell
peda and Menstone also ran. Two
dollar mutuels paid: Big Dipper.
straight $40. place $40. show $500;
Dicks Pet. place $500. show $3.50;
Silk Day, show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Purse: for NAL
den FLIES two years old: four fur
longs.-Katharine c.. 40 (Byrne).
won: Alkanet. 10 (Martin). second:
Gypsy, 10 (Keders). third. Time.
0.50 SIS. Yallah, Golden Lassie. One
Step, Ida. Pitka Patka, Cresta Blanca
and September Morn also ran. Two
dollar mutuels paid: Katharine G..
straight $3.50. place $3.50. show
$40: Alkanet. place 1910. show $3.50:
GyDsy, show $3.50.
THIRD RACE - Handicap: for
three year Odds and upward: six fur
longs 104 (Turner). first:
Sosius. 96 (Neylon). second; Miss
Thorpe. 102 (Obert). third. Time,
1.15 2-5. Yankee Notions, 0owell.
John Gund and Claxonette also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Hawthorne, straight
Sl1.90. place Sc. show 1870: Sosius.
place 354.4O. show 3l2.1o; Miss Thorpe.
show $3.50.
The evening world., 1914-04-27
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-year-
Odds: six furlongs-Y odeling. 100 INC
Cahey), 16 to 5, to s. and to 10.
first; Laura, 1903 (Taplin), IA to.5, even
and to 2, second; Castara, % q. Nc
Taggart), 4 1-2 to I, 2 TO I and even,
third. Time. LIS 3-5. Manson. Smi-
ley. Flatbush, Col. McDougall. Ave.
Zodiac. Stellata and Augustus Heinze
also ran.
lies; condition; four furlongs.-Ida
and 8 to s, first: Bagatelle. 102 paul
ey), 20 TO I, 8 to 1 and to I, second;
Change, lOo (Nathan), . to 10. . to 20
and 1 to s. third. Time, 49s. Aimee
Leslie, Dixie, Miss Fissy. Haberdash.
Peggy L.. Rustic Maid, Palmero also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: Ave and
half furlongs.-Sir Blaise. 100
Murphy, ~ to /. even and to 5.
first: Gamer. 10 (Buxton), II to 10.
9 to 20 and out. second; Isadora. 100
(Toplin). 2h to I. to 10 and out,
third. Time. l.0s. Star Gaze. Pom
cite Bleu. Top Hat. Maxims Choice
also ran,
FOURTH RACESThe Chester SELL
ing: three year olds and up; six fur
longs.-Czar Michael. 96 (Hinphy). 8
to l, S to 2 and even. first: Robert
Bradley, ia Murphy, to l, 8 to
and TO 10, second; Sherwood. ia
(Taplin), 7 to 1, 2 to 10 and to 10
third. Time--1,15. Gordon and
Northerner also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; four-year-
olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards.-Rolling Stone, 10s Pickett,
8 to 1, 6 to 2 and even. first; Copper
town. 100 Murphy. IS to 6. 4 to
and 2 to 8. second; Feather Buster
40 (Taplin), . to s. . to 10 and to 20
third. Time, 1.47. Ella Crane. Over
the Sands, Blue Beard. DR.. Dougher,
ty, First Star, Rey. Camel also ran
The evening world., 1914-04-27
LEAGUE CURBS
HOME RUN H|T1ERS,
MOVING FENCES BACK
Magnates Also Arrange to Use
Less Lively Ball in Games
Hereafter.

CHICAGO. April ia force Of mon
to-day began moving back for TWEEN
ty-five fet the left field fence at the
local Federal League Park. Eight
homo run hits have been knocked
over the fence in the three games
played here. Art Wilson. the Chica 20
catcher. has made four homo runs on
the homo field. but ono Of Thorn would
have crossed any fence In the country,
II 10 said. and orc went into tho right
field bleachers.
In addition TO moving back the
fence. q wire net will be placed on
top of II. and President Gilmore, OF
the league; has arranged to have q
Tho Baltimore team. lad by Prosi-
dent Harry Goldman and Manager
Otto knabe. arrived for the game to.
morrow. Both the Chicago and Bal
ttmore teams viii 60 into tho game
with less than their full strength
linn and Kirkpatrick being missing
from the latter. and Wilson, who Is iii
being out OF tho Chicago lineup.
Judge Foell In the Superior Cour,
to-day refused TO dissolve the Gin.
cinnati Nationals Injunction agains,
Pitcher George johnson. on the tech.
meal grounds on which the Kansa,
City Fcderals asked. The case viii
be argued on Its merits a week from
Tomorrow. The Kansas City club
based Its motion on the fact tina,
johnson had not been notified OF tn,
CincAnnat suit until the injunction
was served on him.
The Chicago Federals to-day signed
Catcher Glenn Clements. formerly with
the 81. Louis Americans. bUl who
refused to report to the Oakland PA.
CHIC Coast League club when sold
Heine zimmerman. the Chicago Ma.
tionars third baseman, who has beer
III. was better to-day but was not ex,
| pected to play for some time.