davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
In the District Courts.


The will OF Virginia Harrison Of this
city was filed for probate yesterday.
Residence at 1906 Riggs street northwest
was left to Elizabeth H. Sniveley a niece
OF the testatrfx. living at North Yakima,
Wash, and the residence at 2T23 n street
northwest, to Henry c. Harrison, a
nephew, OF Cerralvo, Nuevo Loen. Mex.
The niece is also given ten shares OF
Capital Traction Company stock and the
nephew an equal number Of the same,
with a $500 bond OF the same company.
The following grand nieces and grand
nephews are left 800 each: Jane Sniveley
West, Jessie sniveley Campbell, Harry
SnIveley. William G. Martin. Philip 8.
Harrison. Thomas l. Martin. Mamie
Harrison Randall. Harry NJ. Harrison.
Virginia Harrison, and Thomas c. Har-
rison. The American Security and Trust
Company is appointed executor. The res
idue Of the estate is left to a brother.
Thomas Harrison. absolutely.
The will OF Laura v. CalIaghan leaves
S TO each Of her brothers. Daniel and
John, and gives the residue to her sister
in-law. Mrs. Kate Callaghan, who is
also named as eXecutrix.
Alleging her husband told her he liked
another woman better than her, Mrs.
Jennie l Lusby sued Charles NJ. Lusby
for a limited divorce yesterday in the
District Supreme Court They were mar
ried in 1905 and the wife AYERS her spouse
began treating her cruelty shortly after
that
Suit for v-,,s0 was filed against the
Washington and Old Dominion Railroad
Company on behalf Of Carl Funk, minor
who Is alleged TO have been injured last
June when a train on which he was a
passenger collided with another near
Bluemont Junction. Attorney Alvin L.
Newmyer represents the plaintiff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
SHORTAGE IN SUGAR BEET SEED.

The United States faces a serious short
age in sugar beet seed. according to the
Department OF Agriculture. This coun-
try derives its entire beet seed sup
ply from Germany. and this supply is
now entirely cut of by the European war
The department has been informed that
Western sugar beet planters are contem-
plating Chartering a freighter under the
American flag and sending a special eN-
peditiOn to Germany for sugar beet seed.
No seed can be gathered in this country.
as two years are required for maturity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

The only reason for not trading in list
ed securities is the fear of European
liquidation.-
Great Foreign Holdings.
Bankers estimate that 81. oOo.c 900 in in
terest and dividends on American securi.
ties is paid in Europe monthly. At this
rate of $500. 900, 900 annually, the total capt.
tai investment of Europe in the securi-
ties Of this country, figured at a IL per
cent return, is approximately s6,665, 900, OOJ
There is no way to ascertain accurately
the amount of our bonds held abroad, for
the great majority of bonds are in coupon
form, and the name of the owner never
becomes known to the issuing company.
For that reason 1t is impossible for
American corporations TO furnish infor-
nation regarding the European holdings
of their bonds.
Bond coupons are usually presented for
payment by banks, which receive them
from many different sources. and there is
no way by which the issuing companies
can trace back to find the name OF the
owner of the bonds. Therefore. the esIi-
mate OF leading international bankers as
to the total amount of interest and divi-
dend payments that go abroad is about
the only means of getting at the amount
of our Securities held abroad.
Central Shows Increase.
With gross earnings about as they were
in June and not much above the average
for the seven months Of this year, in
comparison with last year. the New York
Central lines report the decided gain OF
$592 $40, or more than II per cent in the
net earnings after taxes for July. 1t is
the first gain in net earnings this year.
Operating officers of the system are
proud of the showing, as they have a
right to be under the circumstances.
On the face of the July figures alone,
the Pennsylvania did not do nearly so
well. That SYSTEMS loss of gross earn
ings was in almost exactly the same
ratio as New York Centrars, but net
earnings were of $4,000, or 40 per cent.
However, the Pennsylvania SYSTEMS net
for the seven months shows loss of but
the New York Central lines, so that one
months returns cannot be accepted as
telling the whole story.
Still, the great improvement in Cen
trails July results apparently mark a
turn for the better. which can hardly be
upset by the effect upon the revenues Of
subsequent months of the war situation.
At the roads Offices It is declared that
the reduction of expenses by which a
loss OF S2,S2l,5OO in gross was turned in
to a gain Of S92.5OO in net, was accom-
plished without the slightest injury to
the condition Of the properly. that all OF
the surplus motive power is held in
condition for immediate use and that the
percentage Of bad order cars is below the
normal.
Apple growers Of the Valley of vIr-
ginia are planning to organize a CO.
operative marketing association 10 be
operated along the lines OF the Georgia
Fruit Exchange, which has proved such
a great success in enabling the Georgia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
GETS DISTRICT JOB.
,hn p. SchrOdt, of New York, to
a.. InKnector of Electric Meters.

John r. Schrodt, of New York, to
Br Inspector of Electric Meters.
John P. Schrodt. formerly with the
public service commission in New York
City. was appointed yesterday to be in
spector OF electric meters Of the District
The position which Mr. Schrodt will
occupy is under the Jurisdiction Of the
Public Utilities Commission. and is newly
created. MIR. Schrodt will have charge
OF the inspection Of taXimeters on taxi
cabs, as well as the electric meters in
the District. II is expected that d.
vision with stan Of several men will
be established.
Mr.. Schrodt will report for duty Sep
TENDER Is. The work which he will un-
dertake has been in charge OF the District
electrical department and the ONCE OF
the superintendent Of weights, measures,
and markets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
WAR RISK BUREAU OPENS.
ships of American ReEistry May
Now he Insured 10y q. :.

The Federal war risk bureau. where
ships of American registry may be in
sured by the United States, opened for
business yesterday. W. c. Delaney. OF
New York. is director. and J. Brooks r.
Parker. OF Philadelphia. is assistant di-
rector. Both are marine insurance ex-
perts
As soon as arrangements can be made,
II was said, the bureau will be removed
to permanent headquarters outside OF the
Treasury Building.
American ships may be insured by the
bureau when il appears that they can
not secure adequate war risk insurance
on reasonable terms"
Under the registry plan. whereby ships
of foreign make may be admitted to the
registry Of this country, il is expected
that the way will be opened for several
large shipping companies to place their
vessels under the protection Of the Amer
lean flag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Iats. BALE; grapes. hsck. pr erlts. EAl.oo; DO
DslaSsrss. pr crate. Tsai.p; pldms. per basket
lz4aD: peas. Sickle. per boz, Tbai.m.
~; do, medium. par ID. sash; do. common.
49,; spring lambs. per H., TEfh
sEEDS-Clover. Alfalfa, Per H., nan; eimson.
per H.. loal2; red top foe herds Efadel. per ID.
Fan; blue grass. per bush. Lloll1si German NIL
let. per sush.. l5al-5o; timothy per bush. 1ooA
40; orchard Erass. per bush. lGal.6.
NAY, STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy, best timothy
Old Per ton, n.ooi do. new. per ton, 800; straw.
old. long ne. par ton, lzooAl.oo: wheat straw,
per ton. TO; corn. ear per bbi.. 80
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
buus. per ID. %; wool. unHashed. per ID. nan;
hides dry. pr d.. MAJ; salt hides. dp. per ID.
HAD; salt hides. green. per h. IS; cahskins. green,
each. L5oal.7S; green hides, per ID. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
PLAN FRENCH RELIEF FUND.
Money VIII Re Use to Aid Sick and
wOund-d Refugees In Paris.

French relief fund is being formed
for the purpose of assisting the large
number OF sick and wounded refugees,
not only French, but also Belgian. Eng
lish. and other nationalities. now swarm
ing into Paris and other French centers.
An organization will shortly be made
among the many people interested in
Franco-American activities throughout
the country. Meantime individual sub
scriptions are being received by the
French Embassy in Washington. which
viii undertake to see that any funds OF
this kind are properly applied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-AnLLFEED- slack: trade
moderate. Spring bCan in loopound sacks, $50. to
arrive; standard middlinss TO GniVe. go; Western
red dog 80; winter wheat, in loLpound sacks. to
arrive 400; c4ty bran, in bulk. 8m.
RYE FLOUR-FIm. Inquiry is fair. Good TO
choice 55oasoo in sackA
CoRNMEAL-Strung; trade restricted. Kindred
for export, L3a4.O in SACKS. Coarse meal In BAG,
lgals5
tive. Prime timothy, new, Ll0al.lS; No. timothy,
new. l.O6al.oTli; No. ? new. HItGLc24; No ) new.
eoa5
sTRAw-Reesipts 70 tons; tr1ds fair. Long re
quoted at f5as0,
PORK-StroaE: dun. Mes, aTSG5.25; family,
q. 5oSS.oo; clear. 8ooaZSo0
BEEF-Stea1y: trade slow. Packet, 50A8.oo;
family. 9.0oa3oO.
lo0; refined continent, lL8: South American,
n.To: refined Blzilisn. in keg l2fo; beef stesrne,
loal0N lard steaTine, slow: New York. In.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New IoTt, SEPT 3-There Is no change to
record in the time money mArket- No new bust
ness Is being done though bids at per cent
are in the mArtet Time loans that run OF
are continued on call at Gas PER cent
Some improvement is in eTidence in commercial
pspeT. There Is more paper moving and the out
of-toup banks show 4 better disposition 70 buy.
Local banks however. out q the market
The rlts b per cent for all dAtsS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo n. Y. Sept. 4-OATTLE-Receipts.
100 market slow and steady. Prime steers. s.Da
1000: shipping Steers. eooas75
cALYES-Receipts. 30; market HctiVs &c higher.
Gull TO choice 6ooaI3W
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts. 2ooo; market
slow, SC lower. Choice lamb 6OoAs5: culls to
fair S5ol7.5; y,GriinEs, SooGsTS; sheep. 2ooss.3.
H0Gs-RecdptS. $50; market slow Sc lower.
Pigs Ss5ssso: MIXED. eT5as.o: heavy, 40; rouEhs
S0oaS.s stag. 7yood7 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
MR.. GILLIAN TO LEAVE.
Takes Charge OF Social Service
Work mt Charleston, w. Va

Walter Gillian, who has been in charge
of the religious work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the past Two
years, leaves Washington today for
Charleston, W. Va, where he will nave
charge of the social service work of the
First Presbyterian Church Of that city.
During the last fopr years, while as
sistant and director Dr the religious work
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. he has been interested
in the extension department II is through
Mr.. Gillian. c. W. Gill, president Of the
Firemen's Association. and Otto c. Haul
schild. president of the Policemen's As
ISOLATION, that an effort will be made 10
present to the District the needs Of these
two departments, concerning an adequa' e
pension fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
TO DIRECT WAR INSURANCE.
William c. De Lnncy, of New York,
VIII Head New Bureau

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced the appointment Of
William c. De Lancy, OF New York, TO
be director of the Bureau OF War In
surance, created by the war insurance
bill which President Wilson signed yes
terday.
Mr.. De Lancy is a member of the in
sursnce firm Of De Lancy & De Lancy, OF
New York. Mr.. McAdoo said he was
greatly pleased at having obtained the
services Of Mr.. De Lancy to head the
new bureau. The salary of the office is
S, 900 annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT NOT TO SPEAK.
VIII Take No Part to that Extent
in Next Campaign.

President Wilson made II quite plain
yesterday that he intends taking no part
in the speaking of the next politica;
campaign. Senators Kern and Shively. of
Indiana. visited the White House and
urged the President to speak in Indiana.
They told him people OF that State were
anxious to hear him. not that Demo-
Gratis there are uneasy over their chances.
The President replied that he thought
he would make no speeches at all next
month. but promised to include Indiana
in h8 itinerary, IL he did make any.
That satisfied the Senators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
WILSON CUTS MAINE CAMPAIGN

President Wilson is not planning to
take any part in the campaign in
Maine. which is now progressing and
which will end in an election two
weeks hence. Representative Doremus,
chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional committee, has assured the Presi-
dent that the Maine situation is satisfac-
tory and that Democratic victory is al
most certain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia, Washington. September !.
-SCIed proposals win be received at this Office.
Room &c. District Building, until O'Clock .. NJ.
SEPTEMBER .. 1914, for furnishing and delivering
six or more. automobiles. for use b. departments Of
the District Of Columbia Specifications and form
81 proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Oficer D. c. Room ID. District Building. OLIVEE
r. NEWMAN, FREDERICK l. SIDDOSS, CHES-
TER HARDING Commissioner, ID. &. ssptJ45
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Msssina now has modern rstrigerat.
ing plant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-NEwsPAPER SUB
SCRIPTION SOLICITORS; Ex-
PERIENCED; SALARY. AP-
PLY CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT. WASHINGTON HER
AID, BETWEEN AND II A. NJ.
FRIDAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

wANTED-EXPERIE GIRLS FOR
mangIe work. ELITE LAUNDRY, iii
Fourteenth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING
on 18th st. between Columbia I'd ana
18th & New York ave. Liberal reward.
l. r. Strasburger. lZ14 New York ave.
LOST-MALE COLLIE DOG. s. RE-
ward for return to Washington Cancer
Sanitarium. 1914 Glrard st ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Inability to convert into cash will
operate for trouble among the banks In
Paris. unless some way is provided n
tide over the trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

The United States will benefit more
than any other nation from the war. more
particularly IL England and France are
victorious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

The New York market by reason OF the
splendid action Just before closing has
proved a great advertisement of the
United States throughout Europe II is
very fsvorably commented upon and fully
appreciated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

An Austrian member Of the Paris Bourse
sold French securities short heavily early
In July. He came back about the time Of
the declaration Of war and boosted of It,
A not was created and he was driven on
tia exehanga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Financial advices from Paris include
these items:
The French loan may be cancelled.
The haste with which it vas put out was
reflective OF the expectation of war. The
response has been very poor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

GEORGE c sHINN AND CLAUDE ". OWEN
announce the removal IT their law Office to Suite
Ol-5 Evans Building. HD New York NV.
Washinrton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
COME OUT SUNDAY

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS IN DEAN.
WOOD Heights, cheap. BOX IS, Herald.
BEAUTIFUL s-RoOM HOUSE. CLOSE
to Chevy Chase Club: IL acre; 81 50
Address OWNER. box -. this ONCE
FOR SAFE uoTrsTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

The only reason for not trading In list
ed securities Is the fear of European
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
Money to Loan

secured by First Deed Of Trust on
Real Estate. Prevailing interest
and commission.
Joseph L Weller, $40 F St. N. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MAPS
T0PLAY CRACKER
.YANN|GANS HERE
Good Games Billed for Monday
and tuesday While Regulars
Are IN Macon.

n TIsANTA fans are not to be de-
~ prived OF their favorite pastine
while Billy Smith and his
Crackers are absent in Macon playing
Monday and Tuesday against the Bos-
ton Braves in that city.
The Cleveland Maps. in full force
are due to arrive IN Atlanta Saturday
from Athens. and Billy Smith has arr
ranged for match games to be played
between the Maps regular team and
the Cracker yannigans, left behind
while the rest OF the club IL In Macon.
The regular exhibition game fee OF
25 cents will be charged, and the
game ought to be well worth Il, for
not only will the full Cleveland team
be seen in action, with Lajoie, Jack
son and the rest OF the stars in har-
ness, but also the Crackers should be
able to put up a lively resistance with
the following squad to make up q
team from:
Pitchers--Dent. Doescher. Enrd and
Kissinger.
Catcher-Munch.
nfielders-Amason Nixon, KircheT
and Manush.
Outfielders--E Extra hands borrowed
from the Maps; good ones, Joe Bir-
mingham promises they viii be.
Elliott Dent viii be manager ex-
ofilcio, or whatever it is, OF the yanni-
gans in the absence of Billy Smith
and Elliott states that he is going to
put his help through some PAGES that
win make Billy think he took the
wrong team TO Macon.
The games win start at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Joe Choynski Left
$4,000 by Ghinaman

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Joe Choyn-
aki. of this city, former well-known
boxer, was left $4,000 by Jim Pom, a
Chinaman whom he befriended years
ago.
Pon's will named Choynski as ex-
eoutor and guardian of his sons and
awarded him a substantial part of a
good -sized fortune.
Choynski's FIRST act Of kindness to-
ward Pom was In sending his boys to
school. Later, when Jim Pom became
wealthy, he sent Ned Wing 10 China,
where the boy married. When Ned
returned to America. leaving a little
Chinese wife and child, he was halted
bv the immigration officials at Seat
tie, but Choynski again came to his
aid. explained by letter Ned Ying s
American birth and had him readmit-
ted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Crackers and Braves Try Again
Johnny EverS Likes His New Job

IM7. EVERS declined to open up on
1EA Mr. Murphy, but he let fall o few
lunches concerning golf, which is q
game Mr.. Evers fell for quite recently
II used to kid that game for fair
said Johnny, waiting for his turn al
bat. Every time ! saw anybody
knew playing 1t, handed something
to him. But kept seeing more and
more fellows I knew playing 1t, and
the first thing / knew was mixed
up in this late row with a certain per-
son you know of, and worrying my
self sick over it.
II was down at Hot Springs then
and as a last resort, tried out this
golf business, because somebody had
told me 1t took fellows mind off his
troubles.
We'll, 1t did. For q solid week ]
fiogged that dag hinged pill around
those links, and I give you my word
/ didn't know there was such person
As--the one -sFe were referring to-
Then somebody fixed up an engage
ment for Chick Evans and me-AYd
say, that boy played the greatest
game Of his life the day we played
He said so, himself. Made a II on a
course that has a standing record OF
So, and was In the water twice into
the bargain. He's q wonderful chap
Evans. Everybody in Chicago seems
to know him, and everybody likes
MIN, and when a fellow stands thai
way in his home town, believe me
he's 0. k"
p BILLY SMITH is not jubilant over
the condition OF the Crackers,
though he won't say two words con-
corning what he thinks OF the show
ing they are making
THE pitchers are in the best con
dition OF the lot" said Bill ''They
seem to be In fair shape, and I sup
pose we ought to be thankful for that
The rest of the bunch are afflicted
with sore arms and other little strains
and they haven't really got limbered
up to where they can show much
stuff. The weather
But the rest OF Bills comments may
be omitted.
THE weatherman permitting, the
Braves and the Crackers win col.
Tide at Ponce DeTseon Saturday after.
noon, and then both clubs will return
to Macon. to play there Monday and
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
EggerS Bests Moore;
Leaves to Battle
Jimmy Grant Here

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March
2s.--K. Q. Eggers, the New York BAN
tam, handed Young Paddy" Moore,
Of Chicago, q neat lacing for ten
rounds last night.
The boys put up one Of the best
scraps staged around here In some
bout for Atlanta, where he is billed
to. meet Jimmy Grant Tuesday night.
The Fastener was careful not to m
jure his hands, or he would probably
have put Moore away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Birmingham and StaIEngs 10
Claim ShortstOp if Browns
Ever Ask for Waivers.
"HE'S A GREAT PERFORMER"
That's What Boston Manager
Says After Watching Him
Play Game IN Macon.
BY w. s. Fa1nsworth.

r T is not aepleasant story to write
but it has to be writ. so here
goes. between tears and sobs:
Rivington 6isIand, the greatest
ehorkstcp who ever wore spanaIes In
che Southern League, will not return
60 the Crackers.
The ST. Louis Browns may turn
him loose now that Rodericl Wal
lace is passing through his second
childhood, but he just amt never
going to get out Of the Big Shows.
Joe Birmingham, genial and bust
ness-like manager Of the Maps, won't
waive.
And George stallings. high muck
a-muck Of the Boston Braves, won'i
either.
BIRMINGHAM wouldn't have prob
~ ably cared a rap about Bisland OF
any other shortstopper had not Ray
tice game over in Athens.
But when the great little Nap in
fielder done busted down, then 1t was
that Birmingham made up his mind
that one Bizzy would ut in pretty
handy.
So Joseph made up his mind that
he would never waive on r. b. II
the Browns were ever foolish enough
to ask for waivers
IRON Macon yesterday came George
= Stallings. We got to talking
about some of the stars in this league
last season. Stock, Wares, Eoveles-
kie, Chapman, Brown and othei
names were mentioned. Finally
someone mentioned Bisland's name.
"There's a regular player spoke
up the chief Of the Braves. He work.
ed at short against US In Macon
Thursday and he looked like q mil
lion dollars to me-"
told Stallings that Bisland had
written friends here IN Atlanta that
things weren't breaking right for him,
and that he feared he might be let
out. l told. how Bizzy came like a
million dollars in gold the latter part
Of the season, after getting off rather
slowly
Il know ali about that bird" was
Stallings' comment. "And IL they
ever ask waivers on him, you can
take it from me that I'll give him the
once over"
WOULDN'T Bisland look sweet
w over on that third base bag for
the Braves?
With Maranville at short, Evers at
second, and Schmidt at first, Bisiand
would come about as near being an
other Jimmy Collins as you could
dream Of.
ny the way, Stallings considers lit
~ tie Rabbit Meanwhile the best
shortstop that ever shortstopped. And
this is going some when you consider
that there have been such star men
playing this position as Long, Parent,
EiberaeId. Hans Wagner, Barry,
YTeinie Wagner, Mcbride, Wallace,
Bridwell Tinker, Doolan, Turner, etc.
TRAVELLING with the Boston team
i and scribing for Hearst's Boston
American is A. H. G. Mitchell, who
se we'll known here as author Of that
great baseball mystery story entitled
sThe Triple Tie" which was run in
The Georgian last spring. The story
made a tremendous hit with local
fans.