davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23
HAS FAMOUS RECORD
Deaths Head Hussars an Old
Organization.
First Got Together by Frederick VIII
liam, Duke of Brunswick. to OPP
pose the Great Napoleon, and
Gave Him Much Worry.

The curt refusal of Napoleon |. to
allow Frederick William, Duke OF
Brunswick, to bury the body of his
exiled father in his native land. in.
spred the organization OF the Deaths
Head hussars. the most famous regi-
ment in the present German army
Frederick William vowed eternal
vengeance against the French con
queror: and until the day of his death.
June 16, 1915. on the field of Quatre
Bras. he was Napoleons most impla-
cable foe in all the German states.
Brunswick barred to hun. the duke
repaired to Bohemia after his fathers
death. He was without funds but
through the efforts OF his sister. then
Princess of Wales. English funds
found their way to him
All Germany was then under Ma
poleon's foot. His armies had swept
all opposition Prussia, Brunswick. Ba-
varia. Saxony, all the states were
mere vassals OF France Yet under
meath a fire of hatred burned. which
the duke helped fan into the blaze that
eventually sent Bonaparte to St
Helena.
The duke announced himself as Ma
poleon > foe. Men Hooked to his stand
ard Hc Crranized and equipped 1000
cav -tlryrnen. md. in memory OF his
father. clothed them In black A sill.
yer skull and crossbones adorned their
hussar headdress. and the silver lace
slashings of the Jackets were placed
to resemble the ribs OF a skeleton.
The Black Brunswickers," they
were called. With the gallant duke at
their head they began a guerrilla WAT
fare that was Il continual worry to
the French armies. Won Stein, Scharn-
horst and others gave them secret
encouragement
Through Saxony, Hesse and Han.
over the troopers gobbled up and put
to the sword French detachments. Re
cruits fiocked to them. At BeFneck the
duke gave battle to the French gen
eral. Junot, and whipped him All
Germany thrilled at the romantic &C
counts OF the daring OF the Black
hussars." A Saxon army was whipped
at Zittau, and another force at Hal
berstadt. A regiment had grown into
an army. the only one Napoleon's
troops could not corner and whip The
Duchy Of Brunswick was invaded and
the French garrisons alarmed Leipzig
was surprised and captured.
Until the battle OF wagram the
duke and his hussars rode over Ger.
many at will. That victory gave Ma.
poleon more time to devote to them.
and the duke was forced to fee to
England. But the Black hussars"
with the deaths head on their caps.
continued the warfare in scattered
bands. They were -;elded into a bri.
sade In 1914 and. as a part of =
division In the allied army commanded
oy the duke OF Brunswick. rode into
Paris.
They fought again during the Hun
dred Days. The duke Of Brunswick
did not live to see Napoleon's com
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

WINE ana spirits. provided these nuids
are consumed only on the premises to
which they are consigned Moreover
the total amount imported by each
consul must not exceed 800 liters in
year, and the quantity required must
be imported in one consignment Only
the representatives OF France anc
Norway benefit by this concession
The other consuls are unpaid, and. be
ing natives OF Iceland. were expressly
excluded from its benefits
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

Il don't know what I'm going to dc
with that boy" said the worried
teacher
is he stupid?"
Not exactly. asked him who the
rulers Of Europe are and he said he
didn't know. and he'd bet didn't
either"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

Why do you never make any
money!"
Because | am so particular about
the company | seek" replied the mar
who is ever selfreliant "A fool ant
his money are soon parted associate
only with wise men"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

What possessed you. Jane. to say
what you did to Mr.. Smith when he
took you out?"
What do YOU mean?"
You asked him II he did not enjoy
the sight of the blue ether all about
him. and he Just out OF the hospital"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

DO you know there is said to be a
fish trust?"
Il have heard so But hardly un
derstand how there can be a fish trust
when anybody can be an Independent
operator who can secure a couple OF
hooks and piece OF string"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

plete humiliation. He died on the field
OF battle trying to rally some recruits
who started a stampede at the first
French fire
The fame OF the hussars had
reached such a point that the organi.
cation was continued in the Prusslan
army Today its colonel is the crown
prince OF Germany. and among its
officers are princes OF a dozen reign.
ing families.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

it in the world. Mr. Eastman"
There isn't he said gloomily, and
cooled by her mirth at his expense he
sunk into digniied silence.
Presently the girl allowed the pho
toerauhs TO slip to the floor while
she turned to the window and looked
dreamily out at the ieeting scenery
II she was familiar with the roads
herea bouts she might wonder at the
route they were taking. but she said
nothing. and Doctor Eastman. saw
with relief that they were nearing
the gates of the sanatorium
As they shot through the wide en-
trance and heard the heavy iron gates
clang menacingly behind them the
girl whirled about with amazed face.
You have deceived me-" she said
contemporary why are you bring
ing me here?'
Please. please calm yourself. Miss
Trimble." begged the young doctor
81 am quite calm, thank you" she
retorted. Remember. please. that ]
am not Miss Trimble. l never heard
OF Miss Trimble, and the instant We
are WITHIN tue doorS yohuer sn
ties"
nope ~" Will soa'eu 'lo uH
The taXicab rolled under the porte
."aui'eu' open
uoo' DoG'UI r, r'i' S,eppeu Uu'
anu u.S,Ia''' Us, "l' ""ei,u manu- aIs
ooi,'pa'''',, 9''ppeu ""S'''' past nun
~ -. - ,T,,,,,.
~ 49,, r..isa,, - ut, ar.,,.ai
~ l'au -, app'I 9," " ~ a. ~ a.
""u "as COMING "o~l 'iie eoi iuoi "
-, '"'"
w, III -, ,.
-, ~. - -, 80 u, D0i'n' a..
- ~. s+Al.u uo0.ol. 90 "v .OoN
. us -" D'e mo m.s anp,e eOi &c.
"ousn' yvu 'o'ie anu see you'
"'u uHI ="
Heie "iul'ei'u tie u's'i aeteu
ma. tl' nan Iaii yi"s inc 'a'ee
~, pPeu ~
~ HeI,o 'lo0' 80. ,-as $50.
Gu tno eApeoens
'ou, neue 20 MSS iIiin oie
nere' ''piiep tue young uoe'or'
49,.
~ w.. SHA 90 I'm o
80, ~,
TIT. nj. -. -, -.
= ,,,a. -,.at,,. - - -
-a,.a :, -. - -.
~ ~ sr,ran 20 49, III 49,
a. .ha nrIs -. -. ps
w. to-, 80 80.
-.
49,. -
70 ,ha dis,nrhad ienaiv 80 o. hIs
sborISar
Than 40, Au -,
t.,,ah,a- a,ho,.d .h.s,,.t ,te. -. -
- a-, &c -.
,homah, No., - Te1aarn, roh,n,
M ~ so,,I hrt ~ q -
49,, N
:, 49, . H., 49,. r.,..
-, Ill, nsass -
-, -, - 40.
..,n,s $3.50 ,'.Sen
- :, HItss 80 DT n,,.s,,s u ."e a.
- .st.,,.a ~ lU-'e' - N,., -
r. - r.. ~
- -. -, ~
~, - " 'Ae 80
nen VIVA. mas Deco,ne ot Mis
hai s''et iiOio' asAeu Doe'o'
before DOCTOR "iddie couid frame
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-12-23

such horses, and where Will ye md
such mem"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-08-31
'SIGN OF the SON
OF MAN IN HEAVEN"
"Th0n All The Tribes Of the
Earth Shall Mourn"

The Character Of the sign--lts Effect
Upon the Whole World-Why Mourn,
" Messiah's Kingdom Brings Bless
ings-The Day Of Trouble a Plow-
share 10 Prepare tho Hearts Of Man
kind-This Severity ls In Merey De-
signed to Prepare For Blessing.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-08-31

August 1G. The
Photo-Drama OF
Creation appears
20 be the Bible
Story, simply told
and wonderfully
illustrated 10y per-
haps the m o s {
beautiful aggrega
ton OF Bible pic
lures ever pre-.
sented The ob.
jcct of the Drama
Is declared to be
the re establish.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-08-31
WHYI HOW! WHEN!
CHRIST WILL COME
MlSappToh0nSlOnS by All In
tho Past

Darkness Flees From Morning Light.
Messiah Comes TO Bless-First, His
Faithful Church; Second, All People.
Scriptures Previously Misunderstood.
The Man Of Sorrows No Lonser-He
Comes the King of Glory.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-08-31

August % The
beauty and I'm
structivcucss OF
The Photo Drama
Of Creation are
more and more
appreciated by the
public as time
passes. This won
derful combina
tiou of Biblical 10.
lustrations com
plctcly outlines
the Scriptures aud
laws "a good fouu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
Farmer.
A Literary Gem.

The following letter received
by the Quebec Central railroad
from a French Canadian is a lit
erary gem of the purest ray:
Dear Sir got familee wild
16 children on it. Mos all of it
come two on one tam and / tink
you call heem twin. One of it
come three tam at one tam and
one tam she come only one. All
of it is small one. | for go down
to st. Brownlee to max visit to
my hole man for about three
week and | write on you for to
ak if you goin to give me axcur-
sion rate for took all children
over dare. If you don't was going
to let me have de specil rate, |
don't was goin for to max visit.
If you got some secon han tikit |
jes as soon use it as use nothin.
De more quick you max ANGER on
my letter de more quick | goin
to find out what you was did. L
tank you. EMIL CONTAIN. !"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
Officers of the Grant Parish Sunday
School Association.

Officers of the Grant Parish Sunday
School Association.
TIE following are the officers of
the Grant Parish Sunday School
Association, elected September
10, 1914:
J. A. Christian, president; J..
|. KEGS, vice president; A. R.
Wallis, Secty. Treas.
Department Superintendents-
Elementary, Mrs. o. P. Harri-
SON, Montgomery; Advanced,
Mrs. Ollie Gooding, Pollock, La;
Teacher Training, Miss Leila
Dunn, Selma; Missionary, Mrs.
w. 0. Harrison, Montgomery
Temperance, Mrs. Geo. Fl. Nc
knight, Colfax; Home Visitation,
Mrs. R. S. Cameron, Colfax; La;
Parish Agent for Success, Miss
Pauline Ball, Pollock.
Ward Presidents 1 & 6, ]. @.
Long, Colfax; 2, w. M. DePuy,
Pollock; 3, %. C. Watson, Black
Creek; A, Mrs. J. E. Nugent,
Iatt; 5, w. M. Brian, Selma; z,
Jno. |. Mccain, Montgomery.
Executive Committee. A.
Christian, Pollock; ]. l. KEGS,
Pollock; A. R. Wallis, Pollock
]. |. Mccain, Montgomery; w.
M. Brian, Selma; H. G. Good
wyn. Colfax; Mrs. J. E. Nugent,
Iatt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26

Z. Each cotton farmer pres
ent should sign an agreement to
the effect that next year he will
not plant more than a certain
number of acres in cotton, reduc-
ing the acreage where the acre
age heretofore was large.
If our cotton farmers are fore
ed to sell their cotton at present
prices, the suffering resulting
from the loss cannot be estimat-
ed. There is no need for the
loss. There are sufficient num-
bers of patriotic citizens with
surplus money to buy at ten
cents a pound the cotton which
the farmers must sell, and to
hold same until the senseless war
now raging in Europe has closed,
and cotton prices have become
normal, provided they can be
placed in touch with the people
who have cotton to sell. The
schools can gather in a few days
the necessary information and l
shall be very much disappointed
if superintendent and teachers
fail to give their hearty enthus-
iastic support to the suggestions
contained in this letter.
Sincerely yours,
t. H. HARRIS,
State S,lnarintendent
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
A False Report that Has Cost Millions.

A False Report that Has Cost Millions.
The statement of the Progress
sive Farmer. that the curtailment
in cotton consumption is not 60
ing to be nearly so great as pes
simists and panic-makers have
declared, is abundantly support
ed by DIR. T. N. Carver, of the
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, perhaps the foremost
American student of agricultural
economics. Speaking on this
point the other day, he said:
English mills can run without
much curtailment, if any, so far
as the supply of hands is con-
cerned. Many of them are wo-
men, and, in case of necessity,
more women can work. Besides
her total army of 230, 900 is not
much greater than her army of
unemployed. The only question
is as to her markets for cotton
goods. Germany and Austria
are the only markets likely to be
closed. The rest Of the world
will remain open, and her carry
ing trade is not likely to be so
seriously impaired as to prevent
her from marketing these light
freights. After the war is over,
those countries which have not
been able to get cotton will be
clamoring for it. -
We cannot escape the belief
that many bear" spectators
and other people anxious to buy
cotton cheap. have purposely and
deliberately fostered the wild
talk about the war making it
necessary to carry over half the
present crop. : Pro gressiv e
Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
Acute Indigestion.

II was annoyed for over a year by
attacks OF acute Indigestion, followed
by constipation, writes Mrs. NJ. j.
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four months
ago | saw Chamberlain, S Tablets adj
vertised and procured bottle of them
from our druggist. | soon realized
that had gotten the right thing for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles of them I can eat heartily
without any bad effects. Sold by all
dealers. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
T. H. HARRIS,
State Superintendent.
Don't be Bothered with Coughing.

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t spreads soothing heal
ing coating as it glides down the throat
and tickling. hoarseness. and nervous
hacking, are quickly healed. Children
love it-tastes good and no opiates. A
man in Texas walked 10 miles to drug
store to get bottle. Best you can
buy for croup and brnnchial coughs.
Try it. j. w. Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26

and that all cottonseed be held
for minimum price of $50 a ton
1t was decided that the presi-
dent appoint one delegate at
large from each parish, and each
delegate present at the conven-
ton select three delegates.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
CitrOlax.

Users say it is the ideal, perfect lax
alive drink. NJ j. Perkins, Green
Bay, Wis, says Il have used pills, oils
salts, ETC., but were all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax have
found the ideal laxative drink. For
sick hsadache, sour stomach, lazy liver.
congested bowels. Citrolax is ideal. J.
w. Duncan Co.-Ady.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
NUMBER 4S
No Justification for Low Prices.

/ -~O Low Eftcc.
The very first things we ought
to remember about the present
low prices of cotton, and ever
lastingly emphasize, is that there
is absolutely no justification for
these low prices.
1t was not to be expected that
cotton would remain at the price
it was when the war broke out,
but two-cent drop in prices was
the uttermost that should have
happened, and the wild talk about
half the worlds consumption be-
ing cut off is largely to blame for
its going lower. For those ire
sponsible people who started such
falsehoods through thoughtless-
ness or ignorance, there may be
some excuse, but we fear that
many people have repeated such
statements simply in the hope Of
buying cotton cheap. In any
case, farmers everywhere should
be on the lookout for such peo-
pie and nail these statements ev-
cry time they get a start. AS
the writer pointed out in resolu-
tons adopted in one cotton meet
ing:
while fully recognizing the
seriousness of the present cotton
situation, we warn our farmers
against becoming panic-stricken
by extreme statements regarding
the quantities of cotton to be
carried over; and remind them,
first, that the English operatives
are very few liable to military
draft, and shipping facilities are
fast improving; and second, that
only 10 per cent of the worlds
spindles are in Germany and
Austria and only Is per cent in
these countries and France, and
even if all these spindles should
stop, the loss would be materially
made good by the increased con-
sumption of American mills.
Therefore we warn our people
that there is absolutely no justifi-
cation for the colossal deprecia-
ton in market values these last
thirty days"
1t may be well for US to give
just here the number of spindles
in the leading cotton manufac-
turing countries as follows:
Great Britain, 81, 600, 600; United
States, 80, 500, 600; Germany, TO-
925, 900; Russia, $3.50, 0G0; Brit
ish India, 6,465, coo; France, T.
400, 600, etc. The worlds total
is LAT. 73G, 600. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26
VOL. XXXVIII
Farmers Vote to Cut Cotton Acreage.

hOuioidtId OlNloiOil VI tIlt OOuJll-
ern Cotton Association assembled
in convention at the city hall here
to-day with President Paul NJ.
Potts, of Natchitoches, presiding.
President Potts stated the object
of the meeting recommended the
curtailment of the cotton acreage
for another year and the fixing
of a minimum price which should
be asked for cotton. The follow
ing parishes were represented
upon the floor of the convention:
Avoyelles, Caddo, Claiborne, BIZ
enville, Franklin, Rapides, YER
non, Ouachita, Natchitoches,
Madison, Richland, Tensas, West
Carroll, Sabine and Webster.
Paul M. Potts was unanimous
ly reelected president and was
authorized to appoint a secretary.
The old bylaws of the Southern
Cotton Association were adopted
after which the president APP
pointed the following committee
on resolutions: w. L. Foster,
Caddo, chairman; Geo. S. Terg-
er. Madison; VIM. Polk, Rapides;
w. w. Page, Natchitoches; |. N.
McCollister, Sabine; H. P. Ba-
ker, Bienville; l.. M. Calhoun,
Franklin.
At the afternoon session the
committee on resolutions, through
its chairman, submitted resolu-
tions, adopted by sections, which
provided that the president of
the convention call upon each
delegate to give his individual
pledge to reduce his 1915 acreage
to one-half of that of 1914, and
to pledge that he will at once be-
gin campaign to get a similar
pledge from every cotton grower
in his parish; and that all mer-
chants engaged in a credit sup
ply business be urged to make
reduction in cotton acreage for
1915 to not more than one-half of
that for 1914" a prerequisite for
getting supplies, and that south
ern bankers be urged to take a
similar stand.
Other demands provided by
the resolutions were: That the
reduction in the cotton acreage
be utilized in the production of
other crops; that the cotton pro-
Queer who will not by the reduc-
ton in cotton acreage and the di-
versification of his crops show
his appreciation of the strenu-
ously patriotic efforts in his be-
half by all classes of citizens
should be 'tabooed by his neigh
bors and Stunned as a traitor to
his country"
The resolutions ask that a COM
mittee be appointed by the presi-
dent to carry the resolutions to
the national convention to con-
vene in New Orleans Sept. 20,
and there press their adoption.
They also strongly urged that
the purchasers of sacks for grain,
mixed feeds, mill feeds, cotton
seed meal and the covering of
the staple itself at the gins give
to those goods cover
ed by cotton products, and that
all merchants throughout the
South be urged to give prefer
ence to those manufacturers who
use cotton products for the COW
ering of their goods.
The convention petitioned the
bankers and merchants of the
State of Louisiana to recognize,
corn, small grains, hay, peas and
live stock as basis of credit,
and the delegates recommended
a complete warehouse system
throughout the State under State
for the purpose of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-09-26


ton select three delegates.
"Buy-a-Bale Day" in the Schools.
The following letter, which ex-
plains itself, has been sent to the
various parish superintendent
of public schools:
Dear superintendent Friday,
3 p. M, October 2. 1914, is here
by set aside as 'Buy-a- Bale
Day." In all of the parishes
which raise cotton, the superin-
tendent will please issue a call
for the assembling at the school
houses of all patrons and citizens
at 3 p. M, October 2. The an
nouncement should be published
in all the papers of the parish
this week and the editors should
be requested to urge editorially
the attendance of all patrons and
citizens, and all principals of
schools should be instructed to
see that a cordial invitation to
attend the meeting reaches every
citizen in their districts.
WHAT TO DO AFTER THE PEOPLE
ASSEMBLE.
/. Teachers and children
should sing few patriotic songs.
2. The principal (this applies
to one-teacher schools, as well as
to larger schools) or a citizen
should explain the effect of the
European war upon the cotton
market, the tremendous losses
and hardships that the southern
cotton farmers are facing, and
the relief offered by the buy-a-
bale movement.
3. Have a pupil demonstrate
on the blackboard the loss that
the south will suffer, if it sells
its cotton crop at the present
market price, placing the crop at
fourteen million 500-pound bales,
and taking ten cents as the stand
ard price of cotton. (Any daily
newspaper will give the market
price,.
A. If any chambers of COM
merce or other organizations in
the parish are promoting the
buy-a-bale movement, the prin-
cipal should write the names of
the officers on the blackboard for
the information of the citizens
present. If no organization in
the parish are pushing the move
ment, the superintendent should
get in touch with all the cham
bers of commerce in his parish
and urge them to take immediate
action.
5. Each farmer present should
give in a statement showing the
number of bales of cotton he has
or will have, the number he can
hold, and the number he finds it
absolutely necessary to sell at
once. Superintendent should
prepare the blanks for these
statements.
The blank forms should have
spaces for name, postofice, bales
owned, bales the. farmer will
hold, and the bales the farmer
wishes to sell at ten cents a |
pound.
When the blanks have been
properly filled out. the principal
should collect them and send
them to the superintendent, who
should tabulate the information
and furnish it to the organiza-
tons in his parish which are
pushing the buy-a-bale move
ment, or in the absence of such |
organizations in his parish, to
the nearest organization known
to him.
6. All farmers present owning
cotton should sign an agreement |
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
AVIATOR PERFORMS
THRILLING STUNTS
Loops the Loop, Flies Up Side Down,
and Rights Machine When
Gust Turns Him Over.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
Hampstead, N. Y, Ao-il 49,
After looping the lsop once in ,.pno-
plane and then sliding 1000 feet to-
ward the earth, when his machine was
struck by strong gust of wind on
a second attempt, Aviator Charles F..
Niles thrilled a crowd here this aft
ernoon by flying upside down for half
a mile.
A southwest gale was blowing 80
miles an hour when Niles took to
the air. He successfully negotiated
the loop but on the second attempt
his machine was hurled back when
the loop was half completed. He
righfed the monoplane and continued
his fight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
THORP RELEASED TO
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Magnates will Let Indian Player Get
. Ysar's Experiences with
the Toronto leafs.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
TORONTO, April 1S.-Jim Thorp'
former all around amateur champion
who was heralded IS . wonder-won-
der player for the New York Giants
today was released to Toronto oy
McGraw. With the big Indian out
fielder will go Pitcher Bunny
Hearne. The two will report to the
Leafs ut Providence on Monday.
McGraw IL reported to have declar-
ed that Thorpe improved greatly IN
the world tour Of the Giants and the
White Sox. It is probable that after
year with Toronto he will be taken
back by the Giants.