davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

Iisi,rin s.as- estuissi-es tas .sFF-sis
isssas aasastax~s 10 u< -hirh s- sshr
r.t 8is- Lask. Oe ,ks ssssfss- gI-g-
i. s.us-thins IA th- seet-ntsoe that
having biii, N. sanai 49, shn1id
hsS- the right Z" sas.s Nn~ftsse
~vp.-ls by ls-- tolls. tis, -. hsf.
tered this rishs away in sausiJ-sa-
sioa "s Great Hri'sin s"ss-ni-stas
certain sishi. apa priv ti-sr.. s". "
v- sE- 4. sas.r Nm.Fi.an vessels.
s~fa- ata~E f"fn ni compensation
fnus, ,-~ adopted ~ ps-s~n' there
att "ais = t-- isn.-s .f Nm~Ts an
ships iik-is - n.~ 'n- ssne'. asd
ih-.- ali hapi,-a 4. BE- in prosperous
condition. -hoaid .if.uus-san.s -
warrant the -s,-n.,.n Of some favor
ta American ships. .spssibls ne l'"'tas
csp-,!ieai .an l.r 'urnd than that ~
compensation IN 'A- isFn os y ssssa;s!
vessels should conform {" our gov
crnmrnt'. requirements such "a. great
speed as mail -atri-rs aad al." to be
subject io i,~ lak-a Tor us- at ap.
ever may be- done 1. satisfy the just
claims Of American chip owners. our
trCa,i.. with foreign ra'i-n. should
he regarded ~ solemn obligations.
W. expect other .ountrics io stand
bs their agreements. and We must d1
likewise: otherwise International
comfy will he ini,s.sitlc. aud We
will drt,. England aud Germany In
to some sort Of 'cn,cni. cordislc'
against the United States. especially
with visions before them OF our Mon
rbc doctrine. which Euro,c scncra'iy
dislikcs. The drift in that direction
II already unpicasantly suggestive.
The New Year opens with good
reasons Tor hcpcfulncss. Commercial
and financial conditions in tho Unit
I'd States are much NOR. satisfactory
than ycnr ago. For over u Year all
business transactions have been con-
Quoted upon u risidly conservative
duction by our mills. and no over
buying 10y our merchants. Conseryn-
tlsm has dominated everywhere.
iu,itdation has eliminated weak
spots. aud financial conditions have
been strengthened by steady contrao-
tion and n closer safeguarding of
ricdit operations. The steel industry
hps been unduly rcpr.sscd, not by
oycrprodu.tiUn. but by lack OF orders
due to grave uncertainties. which
promise to gradually disappear.
These uncertainties relate chiefly TO
the inability OF the railroads to fl
nance new requirements and to the
reaction in real estate. which II the
only branch Of business in witch
there was serious over expansion In
i9l3. The contraction in steel is al
togethcr,too severe to last. The tex
than anticipated. The new tariff has
not yet proved n serious check. al
though It's full effects have yet to
be seen. Nevertheless. American
manufactures have shown energetic
readiness In meeting new conditions.
and thus far the arrivals of foreign
cottons aud wooiens have not been
such as to seriously threaten Amcri-
can manufacturers. The failures
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
i-sas.s !. w.sa.ss,o. kas~n q.

p~sii.< d. Washington kao~h ss
ss@ s-srnas . siii. ~hish ~iii inss.~
sss sss.s cs operating Nts-si.ss s-e-
ss:s. ~hiss s sifssas higher 'ssn
sbss II sss-isn s.sap-siss.s In ..ssa
.f ali sstA as hsss un.s. i1ssh.r
kai.Arsh~~As, se-i. iairis -sii sal.
lsti-@ With his trade fof the ssas.
In si.~ II tbs tart ihsi IL has sn.
rAe.~a II. s~v siils.s dollar mars
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

sha Gshsas sAt.ss aEris. the .~sesa
morsise after isssiss ,h-iF I.sise
Lsasis-
IL oAs vi N.s N.FA. largest
shIrsisss Is q >sLAsDt sa-T- e0ass
seen sna s.ss-n are issIlL 10 irsra
~'h.ss Ia iaAEss sha shs-sa ho. 10
Eh.TFs aIa si.. the ''ss.a.' Tee
hoss, ssi ,L- ''sLas' oI the nsr-
rtss. ssas+- si~ssa.- pss.sis ssa-
-sAiis az. asisfoss.s.i shd asssi. 'o
,s.h ,L~~s psis.irs~. il ,n- a.ssa &.
ir Rssaith, the saE.~ftss-sa-st al tH.'
Meas, Morris iAsi.s,.a saarrn. ASH
~. sssls oi ssi- sosoSArss p1ft-sss
~ i.ash ls.as ~ .~as.Si VI -sax~alas
abisl ks> s-ssslis b<@h s.istihsa-ri
siihin tL@ shasrhs ftSn. bss- b~-n
- .slspi,.,i lss a .sfi.< VI lectures b,
f-ss<ni<sS ssssosiis@~ la s~iralifs-
ASH SOCIOLOGICAL siseiss 40 ssssaisfs .
.ssiso&sa.ss .si 81 .a- .iiisi sab
i@sts sf .asshiss. and sss j.. 10 isr-r
4, Sfs.s-i ~ those saasD, shoA The
nsi.si.--Assial s~- l. ssstisS-ios
ssaSs- il oasGs 4. he Aiiss-.i 10 sss
ssd mas .-s Il osxhs ssA fhss .s.srs
sssssb. h.ns.s.4sl disssasss -sse-
iissAiisAa. koiSisf thai u Isshf
.as--sAs.isis IL . sss5os,,F oi sss~s
real soAAskss kosia be ssss'fss-d
u,.os the altar os stsstSAishs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

\ -i-fa .thtbss af .i-sih 'siis.tt~s
be ,s- 1919 .sus. os hpnss .soss,
SS GSshsn,. Ia.p-s.tos. oi .uest.usi
iLi-s tn a .~sS-s inssasia- nsaieH
ss,s-d ss as. sis- a-rsssns-at sa .hg
urp-r l.a., eide ra-.- ss,snI-s ass
sar.fsii5 iat-l-d ant .aiai.-zu Sc I
sna ar- l-id tot the time ~h.a sh7
chain Of .siI-as- against sartna.
sla. ens.itsas sat other .snas nsas
have rass ls-ei ,h- Ioiat ~h-s- tar
suipsii. sL..sIL t- .onst"ssrsi ~isa
the psu-in.t .f their hsndi~.sLs Ia
ih.. asiau- collection sr- ~. l.S.
.o mA6y Of ihr bsaab aaissxrx ut
The ..ssi war. Of which ih~r~ WE'RE
.s le>s ihaa ,:s=An ta.r-ss~ al
.-t-sis three .s.r 1914 Ms<, 81
them arr snnniaxiy sunisit--; -.pis-
s,s.. ~hish failed 4. rsrls-i.
'h'..sh 1o t.ai' 81. 'hsir makers.
i,u, s-S- .ii.s"s,F F-d briaf~ the burt.
ina f..-. E-srhri the t.--riui
CHARGE. w-f- ,h-sn icmi.s ~
ric-i~J simultaneously ,a-, ~"ui .
~ip. = ci,y block .f iuii.iins. eft tho
mar
\ recent gift L, MIS-. su.-~ii SAGE
has brpush, To notice the existence
since 1876 az TompLins Cos- on the
hudson Of hon-' Tor the women
teachers of N-~ Sark'a rubi!, ,
schools. Thi. teachers r~s'." al.
,haash thirty seven years old. ~a>
virtual, lest sirhs of for .omr y'.ars
until tsdis.o,Cr~i by Air. SAGE. who
las given s.:."o" Tor u new pniid-
ing and FOR carrying "u, certain
pians nos under way for widening
the scope ot the ,nstitution. Here
the teacher in need OF rest. at a
nominal cost that avoids ANY loe-
s,bi. charity feeling. may secure
tc.i rrs, and recreation OH ~ seven
acre farm where ther n"r ar two
ni the quainicsi and moo, comfort.
able cottages to he found along the
Hudson. surrounded by inspiring
scenery. inviGoratcd by hi.h and dr.
country air. beautifully supplied
with wcii-rrcparcd country food.
and with nothing To do hut cat.
sIycp and rest. unttl ~ year or ,~u
ago this rest has been open only IL
| summer, but the decision to keep II
| open through the winter ~ well mas
| given II new life and now At tn.
| time may he found there "a score oil
more Of tL,sc mouldcrs Of youthful
! minds enjoying the time of thci'
| lives. -
The, fastest ffptSht train tn th'
world i.f the ',siitngg Fhhcrmsn,
which brings Gothnm's daily suppl,
OF Holsters md tons of other 50;
food from Boston. by catching TIM
train out of the Hub. the lobster
are able to cover the int,rvcntr
,iistanc. OF 23l miles ut the rate u
| 20 miles an hour. reaching Ne"
York inthc early morning In tin'
to pass through 0ic many stage %
handling between arrival and dut'
on the Great White Way that cv.
ming. A large part OF the fish con
X suncd here comes from Boston ant
beyond From fifty to 800 ton
of sea food--.-reQuiring fro three tt
| fifteen cars.-are daily brought Il
New York by this Flying Fisher
man. The fish reach here the frs
the Holsters which come from Main,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

sIa Sansas sAssss ssris. the .~sesa
naossiss snrr isssisS ,s-iF Issise
Lsasis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
PEGRAM ITEMS.

Pegram, Sept.2. Mrs Ned Bolles
was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Hill a
few days last week. The latter ac-
companied Mrs. Bodies to Montpelier
for short visit.
Miss Moreno BolIes is now the
guest Of Pegram friends.
Mrs. Geo. Murphy returned from
Garden City accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Martha Langford, who
expects TO remain here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hill, who have
been assisting in the work at the
Hyrum George ranch, have returned
to their home at Bloomington.
The harvest season is nearly over
and the stockmen will soon begin TO
round up their stock for the winter.
Milford and Ross Murphy, are riding
for the Michaelson and Murphy cat
tie, while Geo. Esterholdt, A. M
Hill and Leslie Langford are gather.
ing in the Hill cattle.
Ole Transtrum loaded five cars o.
lambs here last week for the eastern
market.
We understand that the Murph!
hay press will start to work today OIL
the Hill & Esterholdt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

F. M. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at IL o'clock. Sub
ject, The Meaning of the Transhgura-
ton.
Evening prayer at o'clock. Sub
ject, Planning Our Lives.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Friday Sept. IL, Rev. q. O. Hunting
will be in town and the following pro-
gram will be carried out: Meeting Of
Senior and Junior guilds at the Rec.
tory at p, m. Refreshments served
Meeting of the Sunday school teachers
in the Vestry at p. IN. Church mis-.
sionary service at p. m. with Mr.,
Hunting as speaker. Smoker for the
men OF the church and members Of the
Vestry In the Vestry after the service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
MRS. WIN. FINDLAY
DIES AT FISH HAVEN

Fish Haven, Sept. Mrs. VIM,
H. Findlay died this morning about
$40 o'clock. She had only been
sick little over week and not
many of the people in town had
heard of her illness. Her brother
DR.. Emmett Howell of Eureka, Utah,
arrived here yesterday and held q
consultation with DR.. Cooley, but
they could give little hope of her
recovery. Stomach trouble and a
complication of other diseases were
the cause of death.
Mrs. Findlay leaves her husband,
three sons, five daughters, three
brothers and two sisters and host
of friends to mourn her loss. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Mrs. Amy Cook has had another
stroke of paralysis and is very low
at present, being unable to speak or
move. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Booth at Swan
Creek.
Harvesting the grain crop is near
ly over here and a number of the
people are going to Brigham city
for fruit.
Miss Eva Sutton left for Salt Lake
yesterday morning.
H. c. Curliss and his two sons re-
turned last week from the east side
of the lake, where they were put
ting up hay.
Griff Roberts, Leroy Loveland,
Elmer Smith and T. w. Smith all
went to Kemmerer last week with
loads of fruit and other produce.
L. S. Conley and daughter Goldie
went to the Schencks ranch lanch
last week for visit with Mrs. Con
ley's daughter, Mr.. Ella Schencks.
The Stocks Bros. have bought the
grsoIine launch "Falula" from sd me
Evanston parties.
The early apples and plums are
getting ripe and there is fairly good
sale for them so far.
The crop of small fruit was heavy
this year and sold we'll.
Richard Nelson has had an attack
of tonsilitis and has been confined to
the house for several days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho in and for Bear
Lake County.
Edward Grunig, Plaintiff
The Unknown Heirs and Deyisees of Niels
Larsen, deceased, Defendants.
The State of Idaho to the unknown heirs and
devisees Of Niels Larsen, deceased, defendants
In the name of the people OF the State Of
Idaho:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
q complaint against you, copy OF which is ats
tached hereto, has been filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF the District court Of the Fifth judicial
district of the State of Idaho, In and for Bear
Lake county, which said action is filed for the
purpose OF quoting plaintiffs title to and
removing cloud from the title of the follow
ing described parcels and tracts OF land situate
and being in the city Of Montpelier, county of
Bear Lake, state OF Idaho, and more particular
ly described as follows, TO wit:
Commencing at a point seventy four rods
north and four rods west from the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter of section 4, in
ian, in the city Of Montpelier, county of Bear
Lake, State of Idaho, running thence north 1C
rods; thence west so rods; thence south 10 rods;
thence east so rods to the place Of beginning,
containing acres OF land.
And that unless you appear and answer said
complaint within twenty days after service
hereof ii served I'm Juhicial District, and with.
in 10 days II served elsewhere, exclusive OF the
day of service, plaintiff will take default against
you and will apply to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
In testimony whereof, l. Fl. II. Broomhead
clerk of said District Court, have hereunto sci
my hand and afiixed the seal of said court al
Paris, Idaho, this 22nd day OF August, 1914.
erAr II. H. BR0OMHEAD,
9AA Clerk of the Dist Court
8 2s6 COUGH & KUN,
Attiys for Plaintiff,
p. o. Address: Montpelier, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
PROGRAM AT THE rex.

On Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays we show the "Universap'
program.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays we show the" Mutual Movies
These two programs are composed
of the cream Of the motion picture
art for all around picture exhibition.
We show one Weekly of each pro-
gram on Wednesday and Saturday Of
each week.
In order to please the numerous
''fans' and admirers Of the different
films, we have decided to make this
theatre the home Of both producing
companies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

The annual taxpaying time
is approaching and with it
will come vehement protests
against high taxes, outrage
Gus expenses and confiscation
of property, all of which may
have some truth as a basis.
But we will continue to de-
mand fad legislation which
adds thousands of dollars to
taxes without any correspond
ing benefits. We now have
prohibition elections every
two years; primary elections
in which the people think
they rule the nominations,
without a betterment in poiit-
ical conditions; and we are to
have the initiative and refer
endum, all at the hands of the
legislative politicians who
cater to every fanatic and
radical agitator who demands
laws covering his particular
brand of reform. The people
pay dearly for all these things
and will continue to do SO I'M
til they are willing to return
to the simple representative
form Of government under
which we grew and prospered
il the past. Taxes are two
60 four times higher than they
were fifteen years ago and
most OF the increase is due to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to the Statutes Of the state OF Idaho, in
such cases made and provided, that /,
Ed French, will on the 18th day Of
Sept, 1914, at IL O'Clock noon, in
front OF the Montpelier Livery stable,
on Main street, In Montpelier, Bear
Lake county, State of Idaho, sell one
brown mare known as the James Rae
pacing mare, about four years old, now
in my possession, to satisfy my claim
as an agister against James Rae,
amounting to $289.75 and costs.
ED FRENCH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Scenes are now being enact
ed in Butte similar to those
which prevailed in the Occur
d'Alenes some 20 years ago,
and unless the reign of terror.
ism is soon checked condi-
tions will become as bad, or
worse, than they were in
Idaho at the time above re-
ferred to. It was fortunate,
indeed, for Idaho that she
had a governor at that time,
who possessed the courage to
invoke the drastic measures
necessary to put stop to the
high-handed methods which
a few men were employing
and which were resulting in
the death of innocent men
and the destruction of valua-
BILE property. Because Gov
ernor Steunenberg took mat
tiers in his own hands and
brought a sudden ending to
to the reign Of lawlessness in
the Occur d'Alenes, he after
wards met death at the hands
OF a hired assassin, but before
his death he had the satisfac-
tion of knowing that his poll
cy had brought peace and
happiness to Idaho's great
mining district, and since
then labor troubles have been
unknown in that region. il
looks at this time as though
Montana needed a Steunen-
berg for governor. There is
but one way to deal with the
lawless element which is nov
controlling things in Butte
and that is to deal with then
as Governor Steunenbers
dealt with them in Idaho
These men have no regard
for the lives of those who OPP
pose their plans, nor for the
valuable mining plants 0
Butte. Like Nero of old
they laugh with glee as th,
lives of innocent men are
blotted out and as the torcl
is applied to the home ant
factory. The authorities o
Montana should crush th,
leaders of this lawless ele
ment and do it quickly AM
effectively.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Notice to Cream Producers.

Butter fat has again gone up a
cent. We are in the market for all
the cream we can get.
We guarantee you an honest deal
and courteous treatment. Your
money on the day cream is delivered.
Cream is first with us all the time.
JENSEN CREAMERY Co.:
N. G. Nelson, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

fad legislation which adds
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the burdens Of the peo-
pie, and the people are to
blame in so far as they have
supported and encouraged
the cranks and agitators in
securing fad laws. Occur
d'Alene Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas B. Hood, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed as public administrator Of the
estate of Thomas B. Hood, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said public administrator County of
Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
Dated August 25th, 1914.
j. Henry St0cker
Public administrator of the estate Of
Thomas B. Hood, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Montpelier. Idaho, Sept, a, 1914
The greatest blessing that

The greatest blessing that
could possibly come to Idaho
would be for the people to
elect a legislature solemnly
pledged to confine its labors
to about three things. First,
repeal a lot of our unneces-
sary laws; second, straighten
out the remaining necessary
laws which conflict with each
other; third, pass the neces-
sary appropriation bills, and
then adjourn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior.
U. s, Land Once Iat Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug
ust %, 1914
Notice is hereby given that John Gambling
OF Sharon, Idaho, who on September g. 1911.
made homestead entry, serial No. UI0e10, for
EH NEh; EK SEA. Section 10. Township I2
South, Range l3 East, Boise Meridian, has hled
notice of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above deS-
cribed, before Smith Hoge, United States Com
missioner, at Paris. Idaho on the 12lh day Of
October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: William T
Hymas of Liberty Idaho; Bertrand O. Orr
Darius @. Lougee, Richard ID. Orr, NJ Liberty
Idaho, HENRY W K1EFER
946t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
pfARRHoEA oUIcKLY CURED.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and IDiar-
rhoea Remedy as much as twelve years
ago. At that time was seriously i'll
with summer complaint. One done OF
this remedy checked the trouble, .,
writes Mrs. @. W, Florence. RockAeld.
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
cHAMBERLAIN's LINEM1Nr

IF you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
win appreciate. the good qualities Of
Chamberlains Linement. Many snf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used 1t with the best results. It
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
O. s Land once at Blachfoot, Idaho, Aug.
ust %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Robert {. Cam
bling, Of Sharon, Idaho, who on Sept, 2eth. 1911,
made Homestead Entry serial No. 010911, for
Wa NWh Section II; ElS NEA Section Is,
Township IL South, Range 43 East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention 20 make final
three year proof TO establish claim to the land
above described before Smith Hoge, U. S. Com
missioner, at Paris, Idaho, on the 18th day of
October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Bertrand O,
Orr, and Darius G. Lougee, both of Sharon,
Bear Lake county, Idaho; William T. Hymas,
OF Liberty, Bear Lake county, Idaho and Rich
ard d. Orr, Of Sharon, Bear Lake county, Idaho.
HENRY W, K1EFER.
8 46t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
LOST.

One sorrel horse, weight about 1000
pounds, four white stockings, brood
white strip in face with sorrel spot in
forehead, branded I'll on left shoulder
and U. s. on left thigh. Finder please
take him up and notify VIM. Clark,
Georgetown, and receive reward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

The r. c. Hansen Co. handles
the celebrated Royal bread of
Salt Lake; white, rye and IRA.
ham. Also buns, rolls and
doughnuts. Fresh every day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
CASH ON HAND

State of Idaho, County of Bear Lake: IS
lively that the above
financial condition
o said county j HENRY SToCkER,
this July, 1914
HADDoCK, Probate Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District OF the State Of Idaho In and for Bear
Lake County.
Edward Grunig, Plaintiff,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

az old Washington park, rumors have been
ne tLe that the grounds will not be ready for
me new team to play there on April 1S' the
uaIe tentatively set for the Federal league
opening. However, before leaving this city
tQf chicago, president Gilmore declared en-
phaucally that when the time came for the
1lrst game in Brooklyn the new team would
play there
Hawthorne field and Ridgewood park
nave both been mentioned as possible places
Where the Federals might play in case the
angements at Washington park are not
completed in time, but both Gilmore and
< B. Ward, owner of the Brooklyn fran
chise, insisted that the grand stands and
other necessaries would all be ready In
plenty Of time for the first game
1t Is known that James A. Timony4 owner
OF Hawthorne field has been in communl-
cation with Gilmore ana It is probable that
the Federals viii play at his field during
the early part Of the season if Washington
park cannot be got ready IN time
I1mony said in reply to query as 20
field:
Il do not know what they will do
VIII admit that I had conference with
Mr.. Gilmore, but that was before It was
announced that there would be Federal
team in Brooklyn. It is true 1hat am
going to build a concrete grand stand at
Hawthorne field, but that's about all
nave to say on the subject"
TimOny was one Of the hackers Of the
United States league last year,