davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
Additional Locals.

The Falcon lie again buying the fs,
nous Gerarty cabbage plants at $l.25
and express to be added, rather thar
pay SIS for cheap plants. We want
the best and will not offer our GUS
toners the cheap and inferior plants.
These are the same we have handled
for five years and they have proven
the best every year. Plants for sale
at 40 cents per hundred, 300 for 81,
1000 for $3.50. Will be here on March
5 and 6, and also a second shipment
March IL and IL.
DR.. C. W. Robertson was called to
Nashville last week by a message an
nouncing the serious illness at his home
in that city Of his brother, Mr.. John B.
Robertson, who was reared in this
county east of Somerville and near
Whiteville. Mr.. Robertson's illness
proved fatal. he passing to his reward
after his brother reached him. De.
ceased attended Vanderbilt University,
From which he graduated in pharmacy
and has since conducted q drug store
near the university, He married .
daughter of Bishop Fitzgerald, and
she with one daughter survive him.
He was a member of the Methodist
church. He will be remembered in
Somerville where he has occasionally
visited his brother in years past and
where friends of his younget days yet
live.
Meetings were held last Sunday in
this city in the interest OF the Y. M. C.
A. The pulpits of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches were filled by
visitors at the morning hour from the
state YIN. C. A. and at night a union
meeting was held at the Presbyterian
church, the capacity of the church being
taxed to accommodate the crowd. In the
afternoon a meeting for men and boys
was held and number of enthusiastic
addresses made. A committee was APP
pointed to look further into the plans
for lettering the work of the Y. NJ. C..
A. and this committee will report at
meeting which will be held atthe high
school building next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, at which time the prin-
cipal address will be made by Rev. A.
L. Rhea. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain deed of trust made
by d. C. Russell and wife, L. H Rus
sell, recorded in the Registers Office Of
Fayette County, Tennessee, in Record
Book Al, at page $50 ct seq, and
being also of record in the Registers
Office of Haywood County, Tennessee,
| in trust book 8 at page SAT ct seq, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secur ed by the said
deed of trust. and all of said indebted
ness having been declared due, at the
request of the owrer and holder of
said indebtedness, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will on
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1915,
at twelve o'clock, Noon, at the east
door of the court house in Brownsville,
Haywood County, Tennessee, proceed
to sell at public cutlery to the highest
and best bidder for cash the following
described property, tO-wit;
FIRST TRACT-Lying and being partly
in Fayette County, Tennessee, and
partly in Haywood County, Tennessee,
and containing by survey S67 acres, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at stake with hickory pointers, the
north boundary line of S. C. Russell's
tract of $50 acres; runs thence north
with J. A. Russell's north boundary
line III poles to stake with gum and
maple pointers; runs thence east Sc
poles to stake; thence north 36
poles to stake; thence east IL poles to
stake; thence north 10l poles to a
stake with oak pointers; thence west
Is poles to stake with oak pointers;
thence north 1874 poles to stake;
thence west 12l poles to stake on the
bank of Poplar creek; thence south LOG
poles to stake; thence east 40a poles
to stake; thence south l76 poles to
stake; thence west l20 poles to stake;
thence south 2lA poles to a stake;
thence west 100 poles to stake; thence
south 1904 poles to a stake; thence east
2OS poles to the beginning, and being
the same land conveyed to D. c. Rus
sell by j. A. Russell and wife, by deed
dated the day of November, 1901,
and recorded in deed book No. 26, at
page 435 of the Registers office of
Fayette County, Tennessee.
SECOND TRACT Situate, lying and
being in the County of Fayette, State
of Tennessee, 10th surveyors district,
Range 6, Section 5, Civil District No. 3,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake in the center of the Dancyville
and Whiteville road at the intersection
of the old Belmont road, and runs with
the meanders of said road south 60
degrees east 1882 chains south n de-
grees east 8.65 chains; south IS de-
grees east 800 chains. south "A
degrees east 746 chains; south 78t
degrees east 1856 chains; south 81
degrees east 22.92 chains; south 81
degrees east 1899 chains; south "a de.
grees east 1880 chains; south 4li DE-
grees West 6.2l chains to a stake in
the old fence row. thence north n de-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail,
you will feel dull and languid. If you
are subject to bilious attacks take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as
these symptoms appear and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19

FOR SALE:-Pure bred S. L. Wysn-
dotte cockerels and pullets s1.OO each.
Eggs Is sl.Oe. leo egg Chatham In
eubator $500. Mrs. J. ". Matheson.
WiIhston Team. 2-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Ladies Silk boot light
weight HOse-with Isle
sole-white, black. sky
gray, navy and suede
SOC Pr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
SUBMITS REPORT
TO FRED 0. BLUE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Rg
VIEWS &C TONS ON NosT
LAW VIOLATIONS
Report 70 BE PLACED Win Other coun-
ties for Reeord-Justiees
Secure Convictions

State Tax Commissioner Pred -.
Blue. 10 COMMUNICATION 10 PrOsscuting
Attorney u A. Mskee a few days ago.
requested that o. give him an ex-
haustiNe report on the court actions 10
prohibition cases Ia this county Mr.
Mckee has made up and mailed 10
the tax commissioner his report
II shows that during the time since
the lost Law vyas enacted there nave
been 50 indictments before the grand
jury. OF this number juries dis
agreed In eight cases. SIX were FOUND
not guilty four plead guilty: Is not
apprehended. and two turned over TO
the government without further proce-
dure
Since the justices have been gwen
concurrent Jurisdictio there nave
been % convictions. There has been
quite a number OF persons held TO
the grand jury. others have been ms.
missed In all 81 the cases thus Tar
the prosecuting attorneys omic. mas
been represented. This report OF Ar
Mckee will be placed With reports
from other counties for an alphabet
cally arranged record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
STRONG EFFORT
selng Made by Wheeling TO Land
Next Annual Convention Of W.
Va. Postmasters.

telegram was sent Postmaster W.
W Irwin. who Is attending the two
day convention Of the West virginia
fostmasters Association. which con.
'ened yesterday at Parkersburg. at
noon yesterday by Mayor n. l.. Kirk.
representing the city OF Wheeling. ex-
tending greetings TO the members OF
the convention and asking that Wheel
ing be selected as the next annual
meeting place. August. 1915.
Mr.. Irwin Is making a strong EFFORT
10 have the next convention held in
tbs city. He is representing the
Wheeling Board Of Trade. az well as
acting In his Official capacity as post.
master. The board has also sent a
message TO the convention, bidding
tor the next annual meeting. while
Manager Charles J. Kriel. of the Ho-
tel Windsor. working in conjunction
with the local business interests. pre.
pared letter 20 be read By Mr. Irwin
today before the convention. asking
that he next meeting be held in the
Convention City OF the Mountain
State"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
LOCAL STUDENTS
VI wheeling Business Schools to
rear Rev. Edward p. Foster on
His New language

The Rev Edward =. Foster. 4. NJ.
OF Marietta. Ohio, author OF Ru Ro.
me new universal language. which Is
being introduced all over the country
ana IN many foreign lands. arrived in
wheeling few days ago and il max
ing arrangements to speak before one
or both OF the local business colleges
relative to his language.
Dr. Foster spent eleven years con.
slant work in perfecting the new Ian
guage. which is declared by the most
learned men in this and foreign coun.
tries as the only universal and easily.
learned oral and written language
that has ever been perfected
Dr. Foster has press clippings and
personal letters from an over Inc
United States where "Ro" has been
introduced. Hundreds of students of
Esperanto have taken up the study of
DR.. Fosters language. which can be
learned in a few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

the manner in which they must live
Inc assisting priests comprised
twenty-five of the clergy from the CITY
ana vicinity, among whom were Rev
william Hall. Of the Immaculate Con.
ceptiOn church. Rev y. T. Rossman
OF the sacred Heart church. Rev. I'd.
ward y. Weber. Rev Joseph Morton.
ano, Rev Edward Galway. Of the
cathedral. Rev Robert O'kane. OF the
McMechen church and Rev = J.
flanagan. OF the Moundsviile church.
sunday morning Father McFadden
viii celebrate his first mass AZ the ST
Joseph's Cathedral Father Burke
VIII celebrate his first mass Sunday
a. the Immaculate Conception church
Father Otheling left Yesterday after
noon Tor bis home whore he will cele-
brate his first mass. Father Eran viii
celebrate his FIRST mass SUNDAY al
sacred Heart church az Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
FOUR YOUNG MEN
BECOME PRIESTS
ORDINATIONS CEREMONY PER.
FoHhED YESTERDAY ~
BISHOP OoNAHUE
Impressive Services Largely Attended
stnsf Mcf adder &c Celebrate
First Mass Sunday

Yesterday morning az the -
Joseph lathedral. before cOngre-
hs capacity OF the old edluce tour
louns men took the nual vows and
were elevated TO the holy orders OF
me priesthood The ordination cere-
,mony Was performed by RI. Rev. = J
iiohehu". bishop OF the Wheeling
diocese. Rev Francis McFadden. son
OF Mr and Mrs. n = M@'add.n. OF
ne Island Rev Wilbur NJ Burke. OF
>1ula thapllne street. Rev Paul ID
othehng OF Jacksonville. IN. and Rev
james Exam. OF Ireland were ordained
~ the O'Clock mass. the four
young men. wearing the robes of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
RAID ST. CHARLES
Proprietor Of Local Hotel Arrested
on Charge Of Violating Yost
Prohibition Law.

The 81. Charles hotel was raided
yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock.
Deputy State Prohibition Commission
or Bert F. Phillips. Ellie Williams
and other state secret service men
conducted the raid Tony Gatta. the
proprietor. was taken into custody.
nut was released on 81 900 bond 10
appear before Squire RAIDER this morn.
inc at 10 O'Clock.
Gatta IL charged with violating the
fost prohibition law Members Of
faiding corps say that they have posi-.
i've proof that he has been selling.
while AZ the same time Gatta alleges
mat ne Is not guilty. and one OF the
girls there says he has never sold
liquor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
SELECT NEW DATE
Masonic Boat Ride viii Be Given
Wednesday Evening, August ~,
On Steamer ST James

Thursday evening the special com
mittee OF the Scottish Rite Guard IN
charge Of the Masoic boat ride held a
meeting at the Masonic Temple on
Market street. and selected Wednes.
Gay evening, August II. as the date
Tor the excursion II viii be- remem-
bered that this boat ride was TO have
been held during the latter part OF
July but was postponed on account
Of the steamer St james. on when
the ride was 10 have been taken. get
ting aground on the bar near Toronto
Win a good stage Of water In the
river az present no such unfortunate
circumstance can interfere with the
ride next "wednesday The committee
desires 10 notify all those who pur-
chased tickets for the former date
that those same tickets viii be- hon
ored for August 18th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
III Geo. x. Taylor ca.
ES4 "The ProgyessfUe Sloye"
wv - hEfEh PrA W A RkAPE IRA.

weekend aftracnCenco far those
cch0 are 1cannne ne1vnes. of sfyIe
and qualify at Prize. Store closes
SATURDAY at 8 3. M. Shop early
'ihen rs pleasant, attic oue are
to/d acc haze fbe coolest store IN
Me cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
GRANTS INJUNCTION
Judge Addlenian Enters Order Re.
straininq Flo Gibson From pro.
ceedinq Againct j. w.
Fullerton

Judge Robert VI. Addleman. sitting
IN vacation term yesterday. granted
an Injunction AGAINST FIo Henne aliss
Fio Gibson, restraining her from pro-
ceeding against J. W. Fullerton and
his bondsman. W j. Cots. u is sci
apart IN the petition that several JUS
lice shop cases are pending against
thc Two men. This injunction re-
strains the woman from proceeding
IN these various Justice shops Al.
iorney u. 5. hOnecker secured the In.
junction 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
POLICE COURT

Charles BeecrOft was fined ten and
oosls Yesterday morning In police
court on charge Of being dlsorserl,
beecroit went 10 the home Of Charles
Austin and started 10 raise thunder
Charley couldn't stand the ram Va
called policeman. Pfamenbacb made
me arrest The only other offender
was Frank Brady drunk lie drew
five and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
LINK
THE CHEESE MAN.
MARKET AUDITORIUM
NoN-sUPPoRT CHARGE.
Mrs. Rose Fsweett Fined for Not Pro.
Viding for Children.

Mrs. Rose Fawcett was arraigned
yesterday afternoon before Squire T..
p. Corrigan on a charge OF non-sup-
port. Humane Omcer Sheldon Joseph
alleged that the woman had failed to
provide for her three children. Rob
ert and Paul Taylor and Wayne Faw-
cett After hearing the case SQUIRE
Corrigan fined the woman $40 and
costs or 20 days. She took the 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

deacon, entered the sanctuary. fol
lowed by the officiating priests and
bishop Donahue. As the Young men
khelt az the altar the ceremonies
ana services OF the church were
solomnized. Al the conclusion Rishop
Donahue celebrated low mass. as
sisted by Rev. A. Boutlou. of Fair.
mont. and Rev. II. H. McDermott. Of
OIarksburg, at which time the newly
ordained priests were presented with
mass books
Holy Communion Administered
by the hands OF Bishop Donahue
me molly communion was received Dy
me -FOUR young men and the t.onclud.
ing ceremonies were performed at the
END OF which all were dressed in the
robes and became priests.
PRIOR TO the ordination the RI Rev
bishop Donahue delivered a very elo.
quent sermon. concluding by explain.
ing 10 the young priests the great
work that was now before them and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Two very new models in the "Militare" or
high collar style waists, made from Crepe de
Chine and tailored to suit the new suits-that
are already shown here-(white only
S. 05
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
SHir1 Waists

OF organde and Marquisette-sx new STYLES with law
down Collars-hand embroidered plated lace trim
Just right for the warmer days.
1928
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

A Corset with the spec
ial abdominal strap
made with long steel
and Of Coutil-s sizes p
20 33-Today-
Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
K TAKE a SERIES
FROM CHICAGO WHITE SOX
Veteran Roy Hartzell and Newcomer Hendryx Play Big
Parts in Overwhelming of Jinx-Mullen Returns
and Makes Good as Pinch Hitter.

to tho plate. pursued by Schalk. and
Nallin called the runner out. probably
thinking Schalk had tagged him.
The White SoX ran the bases like a
bunch Of farmers and fDiled Carroll
Brown In his every attemopt 10 get to
the refreshing shower. They couldn't
help getting a run in tho first though.
Murphy walked, advanced on a sacrifice
and scored on Eddie Collins's single.
Alexander caught Collins stealing, He
repeated on Fourier. who trolled
Schalk was safe on Malsers tumble
starting the third. Cicotte popped to
Alexander trying to sacrifice. Schalk ran
almost to third on Murphy's easy pop up
TO Baumann and was doubled before he
came out of 1t. Brown and the Sox
together threw away a bunch of runs in
the fourth-at least the Sox got only
one when they might have had a nice
mess of them. Weaver reached second
when Brown threw his safe cunt into
right field. T. Collins sacrificed. Four
nier walked n took second on a wild
pitch that Alexander managed to knock
down. Hartzell dropped Jackson's easy
fly and Weaver scored. Joe foolishly
tried TO take second on the mum and
was out a city block. Johns opened
the NTH with n hit and worked to third
on two inileld outs. Murphy walked. but
Johns was a victim for the bluff throw
on an attempted double steal.
New York made little impression in
the first four innings Hartzell was
caught stealing after he walkei in tho
second. Pipp was caught mapping off
FIRST In the fourth after ne had singled
with " out. In the nth. with one
down. Hartzell and Cook singled. Hen
dryx fouled to Schalk. hut Alexander
walked. filling the bases. That was the
cue for Donovan to take Brown out. Ray
Caldwell battcd for him. Ray gave the
ball n ride, but right at ]. Collins. In
the seventh the Yankees got busy again.
Hartzell singled TO r. Collins. Cook flied
to Fournier. Hendryx singled to right
and got an extra base on Murphy's
throw past third. nm error that let Hart
zell score. Alexander struck ont. High
hit for Cy Pieh and had to he content
with a triple when Nallin ruled as he
did.
Hartzcll walked In the ninth. Cook
hit TO right and HeudryN TO left. filling
the bases with one out. Alexander FOR
the second time famed In the pinch But
Charlie Mullin, who has learned how Ia
hit in his s%ojourn IN Richmoud. singled
for King Cole and scored the tying run.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
RAIN HALTS FIGHT FOR
CELLAR CHAMPIONSHIP
Giants Might Get Out of Last
Place by Taking Three in
Row From Chicago.
Ky WILLIAM n. HANNA.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-The gruelling
combat for last place between the
Giants and Cub was halted to-day by
rain. The teams will play a double
header - and on Wednesday
will play of a game postponed from
early in the season. The 6.ants are two
and a half games behind the Cubs and
by winning all three TO come vi come
out of the cellar. But that is expecting
a vast deal from n team as erratic az
the New Workers.. who have been "A on
slant disappointment this season and
Indispensable when one looks for some
thing special from them.
Ben Dyer. the 50. Paul infelder, re-
ported this morning and may get a
trial on third base here. The Giants
have dug up "A new outhelder nane
TAYLOR Farrell. who lives in Hunting
ton. W. Va, and will not report until
next spring. kochcr. the catcher. II
Herbert. the pitcher. both from Toronto,
are Wasting to show McGraw hat they
can do. So Is Palmcro, the Cuban south
paw. who performed brilliantly for
Rochester this year.
Now that the weight is all on and
there = nothing much for the Giants 10
win this season, they are storming
through the West with their claymores.
They are not winning often, but they
are DRIVING the bdll " q slant bpunut-
ries daily and causing discomfort for OPP
posing pitchers. Dave Robertson is par
t.cularly rampant Dave has made nine
hits in his last three anne or IN fourteen
times at bat. He walloped a monster
over the right field palisades here yes
terday. which was the second time in
two successive days hat a Giant un-
parked the ball. The day before Fred
Merkle whacked one over the left field
fence in Pittsburg. Two such whales Of
hits, both to the next county, by the
same team and within twcnty-four hours
Was rather remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
NINETEEN START IN
TROT AT COLUMBUS
Biggest Grand Circuit Field i'm
a Decadc-Russcll Boy PAGES
'2:03 or Better.
YOUNGSTER RACES WELL

CotrMBrs. Sept. 20.-One OF the
Incidents at to-day's opening of the
Columbus Grand Circuit races was a
field OF nineteen starters in the 2:il
trot. It was the largest bunch on the
Grand Circuit for almost a decade, and
the winner turned up in Vaster. owned
in Winnipeg. Canada. Duchess Dol the
first heat and was only nosed out of the
next two.
over a track that was somewhat soft
Russell Boy was good for two miles in
2 1913 and one a shade better in winning
the King pacing stake. lie vas "A pro-
nounced favorite and never was in dis
tress, Nolga, owned by the PaStime
stable of Cleveland, did the best two
year-old trUtting Of the year when she
won the junior division Of the Horse
Review Futurity in 2:lla, and :O9 q.
She finished her second mile alone and
jogging.
Most Of the days excitement was
created by the 2:li pace. Ten started,
with amelia as the original favorite.
The Cox mare didn't connect In either
OF the first two heats. each OF which
went to M Indiana half mile mare
Bessie r., which stepped her first mile
in :O5L 4. In the third heat Cox was
away first with Camelia. Bessie II. was
cut of and she finished fourth. A fourth
heat was impossible and the race will
be resuuad tomorrow. The summaries !:
an class. trotting. 3 in 8. purse $1,000
NNEthT. q. nv NAaFaan fRapa=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

Boston's Red Sox once more defeated
Detroit. taking the series by three VIC
tories 20 one and also winning the inter-
club series of the season by fourteen
games TO eight. J~ennings's challenEers
are now four full games behind the Hub
team. with the barest outside chance for
pennant honors. New York took the
farewell game from tho White Sox and
managed at last to win one series from
Chicago. Washington shut out the
Browns. Cleveland broke even in a
header with the Athletics.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3; Chicago, ..
Boston. 81 Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland. Chrst
gameD.
gamer.
Washington. 6; 81. Louis. 0.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

DRAWS LINE AT BODIE.
Has Not Drafted Former white o
Fielder Nor George whiteman.

Capt. Til Huston, half owner OF the
Yankees. came up for air in Cincinnati
yesterday long enough to vindicate his
honor. Cap will stand for a lot in the
interests of science. but wishes it plainly
understood that he was maligned by the
report that he had drafted Outfielder
Ping Bodie Of San Francisco. Neither
has the Captain drafted George White
man OF Montreal. AZ was reported In
dispatches from the West. Whiteman
was with the Yankees under Wolverton.
However, the jolly Captain admits that
fortune favored him in the recent draft
In so far that he hit nine bullseyes in
ten shots. He will not the
names OF his recruits until they have
signed with the New York Americans.
The names OF four Of his latest rock
les are ready for publication, as these
young men jumped at the chance to see
the sights of New York. Two left
handed pitchers. a right handler and an
infelder are on the way. Blodgett, a
southpaw, was netted from Omaha OF
the Western League. while another
comes from Chattanooga (Southern
League) in the person OF Ross. Shooker,
a right handed pitcher. was drafted
from Ottawa of the Canadian League.
The infelder IL Gable. who halls from
Bradford of the Interstate.
Messrs. RUPERT and Huston soon will
have enough athletes at the Polo
Grounds to fit out a regiment in case OF
foreign invasion. A whole flock re-
ported back from the international
League yesterday. Among the band
were Ed Sweeney, Pete Daley, Plus
Schwert and Charlie Mullen.
Frank Gilhooley, the highly touted
outnelder of Buffalo, sent his regrets
slnN kA ,..na unable 90 ha nrnunYt uaGfnr-
day. Gilhooley will report in time for
to-day's double header with the Browns.
He remained in Buffalo to take part in n
celebration which the good fans rendered
the Bison club for winning the cham
pionship.