davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
THE DREYFUS PATRIOTISM.

A fine example of patriotism, in
spite of a great wrong suffered at
the hands of the nation SO loved and
served, is afforded by the Dreyfus
family in France. Major Alfred
Dreyfus was sent to the lie du
Diab1e for crime which he did not
commit, and of which there was
never any proof. He was the victim
of the suspicious and the anti
Semitism of group of intolerant
men high in the councils of the
French army. After the deep hui
initiation of the public dismissal he
was treated with fierce severity on
the burning Devils island. Chained
to his pallet there he might we'll
have been excused if the sentiment
of patriotism had been extinguished
forever in his breast But in due
time, after years of suffering, Drey-
fus received his vindication, and
when the present war broke out he
instantly offered his sword to the
nation, though he had been retired;
his services were accepted, and he
was assigned to duty. At the same
time his son volunteered for service,
was made a sergeant and was
wounded in the battle of the Aisne.
And now we hear that Major Drey-
fus' nephew, Sub-Lieutenant Emile
Dreyfus, has been killed in action,
after having won the cross of the
Military Legion of Honor for his
bravery. This is certainly an honor
able record for family which had
drunk deeply of the scorn of
France.-Boston Transcript.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
1876
hitherto occupied by Cordova and

Next in Importance was the city
of Saragossa, situated on the Ebro.
Many who had fled from Cordova
and Granada were Hospitality re-
ceived by it's reigning khalif and
three of the most brilliant men of
that age, Abulwalid Ibn Janach,
Solomon Ibn Gebirol, Moses Ibn
Gikatilla had their home there. Up
to that time the Jews of Saragossa
had been occupied entirely with rab-
binic studies being prejudiced
against all liberal knowledge. Their
political position, however, was very
favorable. One of their number,
Yekuthiel Ibn Hasan, held as dis
tinguished place under the khalif
as had been that of Samuel Ha
Nagid of Granada. The presence
of such men as Ibn Janach and Ibn
Gebirol furnished the lever to raise
the Jewish community to higher
intellectual plane.
Ibn Janach had been educated in
Cordova and had studied Hebrew
and medicine under the great schol-
ars of that community. When the
civic disturbances broke out there,
he fled to Saragossa, and engaged
in the practice Of medicine, at the
same time ardently pursuing his
exegetica1 studies of the Bible, in
which field he became the leading
scholar Of that age, and unsurpass-
ed by those of subsequent ages. He
wrote his great grammatical and
exegetical works in Arabic, and as
he frequently had occasion to criti-
CHE his illustrious predecessor in
this field, Chayuj, he was bitterly
oppos I'd and attacked by Samuel
Ha-Na gid, a disciple of Chayuj, and
n1nselt a prolific writer on Hebrew
grammar and philology.
A still more brilliant mind was
that of Solomon Ibn Gebirol, who as
poet and philosopher surpassed all
his predecessors. He found a pa
iron in Yekuthiel Ibn Hasan who
enabled him to devote himself entire
ly to the MUSES.. Tho still young
man he wrote a work on moral
philosophy, showing remarkable
acquaintance with Greek and Arab
philosophers, and many poems that
bear the stamp of true poetic in
spiration. 1t was not long, how
ever, before his patron Yekuthiel to-
gether with the reigning khalif and
all his other favorites, was murder
ed by usurper, and having given
offense to the influential men of
the community, Ibn Gebirol was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
November 5, 1915.
JEW MONEY"

gust Fra" Felix Shay, editor OF the
Fra says, brought us thousand
garrulous letters: You were bought
with Jew Money!" they read. Jew
Money! did not buy The Fra's opin-
ion; it did not need to.
"Jew Money!" What fine,
Fifteenth-Century swing there is to
those two words How quick we
are to lift this noble sentiment out
of the cruel and ignorant past tor
use in the land of the free and the
home of the brave. Jews are not
the wealthy people Of the world and
never have been! Yet ''Jew Money"
has prospered any nation that ever
cultivated it. Contrariwise, history
will convince you the country that
has cast away it's Jews, lost its
"Jew Money!" has floundered.
I'll tell you what "Jew Money"
buys! Down through the centuries
since Titus desecrated Jerusalem till
Torquemada rewarded the Jews,
who made Spain the glory Of the
Middle Ages with the Inquisition,
till the Little Father in Russia ar
ranged the Bloody Sunday celebra-
ton, "Jew Money! has bought off
envy, jealousy, avarice, bigotry, in
justice; by hook or crook it has Sc
cured an hour of calm from the op-
pressor, because it had no choice.
Unoppressed "Jew Money" is
loyal money.
"Jew Money" financed Columbus,
without interest; helped finance
Washington; saved Europe from
Napoleon-took chances
Jew Money" has educated ambi-
tious boys; it has encouraged young
writer's; it has appreciated unappre-
ciated painters! "Jew Money" has
supported universities, the opera,
the theater, and it has bought books,
books.
Jew Money! saves thousands of
babes each Summer, providing pure
milk and pure air; it builds tuber-
culosis hospitals; it cares for old
age-"Jew Money" is active money!
For years I have known Jews in
timately, as employers and employ
ees, as friends, as associates, as play
fellows. I tell you much of "Jew
Money" is found in the pocket of
him who is fair in his business deal
ings, keen, alert, generous to public
enterprise, highminded, broad
spirited citizen, respectable, intelli-
gent, permanent; responsive ia
Their, kind husband, faithful SON
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Shoes That
 People Want

There's lot of talk around here over those eFit the Feet" Shoes are selng---the Shoes that carry you all day without fatigue and take you home at night feeling fresh and joyful and full of spirit.
 Last as long, look as good, and fell better than other Shoes of the same price.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Most People
 Who Eat

ARE PARTICULAR WHAT THEY EAT. We cater to such people---we buy to please them and we do please them.
 We have large department full of the most eatable of eats, and every purchase you make impells you to make another.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
A Good Suit
 Helps Along

Clothing does not make the man, but it does a lot of pushng---shoves you right up to front---provided, of course, it is the Right Kind of Clothing
 We have stock of suits that will pull any man out of the rut---give him boost and keep him going
The Huttig news., 1915-04-17
Economy in
 Dry Goods

Economy is the of wealth. Practice ityourself and increase your bank account.
 We ask you to come in, look over our goods test their quality and price them. Then you will understand why goods economical.
 They the best at reasonable prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
WARMER DAYS HELP
SWELL SALE CROWDS
Horses Bring Especially
Good Prices at 0. Z. Nc
Conaha and Bonn Farms.

Three farm sales of universal inter
est were held today within a radius
of ten miles of Richmond. The sun
shine and milder weather brought out
a good attendance at each place, and
the livestock, especially the horses,
brought good prices.
At the O. r. McConaha farm, one
mile south of Centerville, 60 head of
hogs, IS horses, head of cattle and
IL sheep were sold, as well as a good
supply of alfalfa and clover hay. Van
derbeck and SoSs conducted the sale,
with Frank Jones of Richmond, as
clerk, and Thomas ALL of Centerville,
as cashier.
Henry Bonn, on the J. B. Unthank
hogs, 80 head OF cattle and 5 horses,
also several hundred bushels of corn
in the crib, some clover and timothy
hay, and % tons of baled straw. The
sale was in charge Of the veteran auc-
tioneer, Col. Thomas Commit, and his
assistant, Simon Weddle. Clarence
Pitts acted as clerk, and William
Lewis cashier.
The sale of II. Christman, held at
his farm four miles southeast of Ell
dorado, Ohio, was not largely attended
by farmers from over the Indiana line,
as the latest quarantine regulations
now prevent interstate delivery Of ami
mails from Ohio. Forty head of Duroc
Jersey hogs were sold, and four
horses and nine head of cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
MAY WHEAT CLOSES
AT S1.63 MARKER
Grain Market Rules Dull and
Closes With Very Small
LOSSese.
JBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The grain mar
ket ruled dull during the entire SEES
sion today and closed with losses Of
II to "a for wheat, Il to &c for corn
and e. to u for oats. The premium
for sach wheat was unchanged, but
the cash article declined with the fu-
lures.
May wheat was ''pegged" at S1.63,
as there were buying orders in large
amounts at that figure at the close of
teh day. A Baltimore export house
was offering $4,000 bushels of No. 2
rye, bought here some days since.
Cash transactions were one cargo
for export via the Gulf. Here the
sales were 225,000 bushels of corn and
100000 bushels of oats, of which 1885,
600 of corn and $50 900 bushels of oats
were for export.
The close was: Wheat, May S163A
July $685.. Corn, May S0%, July
S2ls. Oats, May 611s, July 57A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
LLOYD OSBORN DIES

ECONOMY, Ind.-Edwin Osborn, rs,
was found dead Monday morning by
his son. Lloyd Osborn. Funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon in the Friends
church. Rev. Oliver Frazer officiated
Mr.. Osborn was a very eccentric man
and was follower Of Thomas Payne's
teaching. He died in the same room
he was born in seventy eight years
ago. Perhaps no man in this part of
Indiana could give such lucid interpre-
tation Of Shakespeare's writings as
Mr.. Osborn. His favorite poet was
Will Carleton. He held a birthright
membership in the Springfield
Friends church, but Ions ago gave up
the orthodox teaching of the Friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
FLOOD or MEASURES
MEANS NIGHT WORK
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Thirty-
five new bills, the largest number in
troduced in any enc day, were pre-
scented in the house this morning.
These new bills, with % committee re-
ports submitted to the house, made it
certain that night sessions of that
body will be necessary III the near
future.
OF the new measures the most note
worthy was one by Representative
VanhOrne on the housing question.
His newest measure strikes out all the
provisions OF the present state hous-
ing law ard makes all laws on the
subject effective only in cities CT more
than 10000 population. A lively fight
is in prospect over the housing Ques-
ton. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon is
here leading the advocates Of the
existing statues On that subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
MOTHERS NOTICE!

Every mother ought to know about
the little pink pill that has neve, been
known to grippe or sicl1en.
If you will try a 10 to IS cent pack
age of DR.. Prices Com plex-ion pills
you'll regret that You did not hear OF
them before.
If mothers would give faithfully the
Complexion Pills to their children
instead of salts and SIENNA leaves and
such other strong physics, you wculd
find out your children would not have
pimpled and belly faces.
The safest pills mothers can take ara
om-pleX-ion Pills. as they do not con.
tain any caloTnel but are more effec-
tive than caloTnel or castor oil. Fine
for chronic constipation.
Tcn-cent package contains 20 little
Com plex-ion Pills; 2o-cent packages
80 pills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
Live Stock Sales

CATTLE-Live stock, February %,
John Coyne farm, miles south of
Milton.
GENERAL STOCK - Thirty-eight
hogs, cattle, 4 horses, 26 mules, Feb.
II, Kitterman farm, 4 miles east of
Cambridge City.
HORSES-Twenty head, 6 Jersey
COWS, 80 hogs, Feb. Is. John A. Gep-
hart farm, 2 miles southeast OF
Straughn.
HORSES-Cattle, hogs, Feb. 81. w.
V. Niger, Lewisviile.
GENERAL -STOCK-Eleven Hol-
stein cattle, hogs, horses, Moore x
.ul, March 1, one mile south of Cam
bridge City.
LIVE STOCK--Thirty mules, eight
horses, one hundre dhogs, February II,
Jesse 7. Druley farm, one mile north
Of Boston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
HELMS SHIPS seed
FOR PURDUE FARM

The seed firm of Brehm and Helms
shipped tWenty-one bushels of clover
seed to Purdue university today to be
used on the main farm owned by the
school. The order was placed by Dean
J. II. Skinner Of the agricultural col
lege, who said that the samples Of
seed which had been submitted to the
experiment station for examination
were the best that he had been able
to find in the state.
TIL shipment made today included
eighteen bushels of little red clover
and three bushels of big English
clover. The seed tested as high as
99.6 per cent pure, and from 90 to So
percent termination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
SOuDERS STOCK SALE
Receipts NET $4,000
Draft Mare Brings Top Price
of &312.50-Cows Sell for
$1,000.

'nout $4,000 was realized from the
r~f7 Of livestock on the Bert SOuders
n ere mile north of HaGerStOWn
..G.y. The semi-annUal livestock
.. .Air farm are the largest son
s,. o. livestock held in Wayne
.. II often attract buyers from
-. ID rs has attained a rcputa-
Judge Of good animals, ard
.. .,a"1s them in tho sale ring
D .,r ia. Of condition, Each year
II, Iar. shipments Of Jersey cattle
f,... .nlossrc, and through his sales
T. 3lnn Instrumental in stocking
vc=.arn Wayne county with coed Jer-
ecy COWS.
Good work horses were in demand
q. tEr sale yesterday, and the top
Price paid Was $312.50 for draft
marc. The prices paid for the 80 mead
Of horses ran from $500 to $500.
The prices paid for the cattle were
much lower than those paid at the
fall sale, when q good COW sold for
Sl4o. The average price this year ran
from $50 to $40.
One hundred and fifty brood sows
we're sold. The high price of corn and
the reaction Wrom the foot and mouth
scare kept the average price down to
$18.
Between four and five hundred per-
sons attended the sale, taxing the
c.pacitv of the large barns and the
salH pavilion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Feb.
10.-Hogs: Receipts 45,G0o, market
10c lower, mixed and butchers $1,000
6.75, good heavies s6.4o06.75, rough
heavies $600@6.30. light $6.45M6.75,
pigs s5.60m64o, bulk of sales $4,000
60
Cattle: Receipts $4,000, market 10
@15c lower, beeves $5.75@ 90, cows
and .heifers. S3.50MS.25, stockers and
feeders $4.50@625, calves s9.o0m10.00.
Sheep: Receipts 10000, market
steady, natives $4.0007.10, lambs
$6.4009.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
LNDIANAPOLISLIVE STOCK

, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 10
Hogs: Receipts 5000, market 15c low
err, best hogs $66006.7O, heavies $3.50
@6.75, pigs $5.5o06.C5, bulk of sales
S660M6.75.
Cattle: Receipts 400, market 100
15c lower; choice heavy steers S775@
s.25, light steers $7.50@S.00, heifers
$635M725, COWS s5.50M5.25, bulls
$60006,50 calves s6.O009.5o.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100,
market steady, prime sheep $4500
525, lambs $7.75@S.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
FEED QUOTATIONS

Timothy hay, paying $40
Rye straw, paying 81.
Wheat straw, paying 81.
Oats straw. paying ST.
Oats, paying soc.
New corn, paying T5c.
Red clover seed, paying $50.
Red clover, selling $9,Q00 $50.
Timothy seed, paying S3.25 bushei.
Timothy seed selling $500 bushel.
Bran selling 500 ton.
Middlings. selling $50 ton.
Salt. 81 10 barrel
Glover hay, $14
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
END FIRST YEAR
OF Welded LIFE

NEW PARIS, o., Feb. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. \ 0. Baker celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Wednesday, il
also being the fifth anniversary OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Z. kneisley, the pastor
who welded them. The guests were
the Rev and Mrs. Kneisley and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Messrs. and Mesdames
II. II. Hempel and daughter Elsie,
w. c. Baker, Z. Y. Thompson, George
H. Penland and 4. Z. Penland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Butter: Re-
ceipts 1904 tubs; extra frsts 30a q
80 cents.
Eggs: Receipts 1851 cases; first "a
cents.
Live Poultry: Turkeys 15c, chickens
15c, springers 16c, ROSTERS 111ac.
Potatoes: Receipts 80 cars; reds
40044c, Wisconsin and Michigan white
40M46c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

by colored Photographic slides taken
by Underwood and Underwood in the
countries through which Paul jour
neyed. The talk OF the evening was
given by Lyman Lyboult and the slides
were displayed by Arthur NJ Roach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Miss Lillian B. Hyde, metropolitan
woman golf champion, has failed this
winter to establish q new record for
the Palm Beach course, and her best
performance is one stroke behind the
record she set last year-7G. Miss
Hyde is known as tine longest woman
driver in the world" She expects to
go to California to play this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
PRODUCE
Corrected

Corrected daily by Ec Cooper
Old chickens dressed. paying 1Sc;
selling, zoe.
Young chic, s dressed, PAYNE 49,;
s@"!r &c
Country butter, paying 1Sc to 25c;
selling 25cs to SOC.
Eggs, paying 25c; selling, 35c.
Country lard paying lie: selling 15c
Creamery butter. selling 3Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 1O.-Wheat: Cash
$1.64I, May $1.674, July Sal.
Cloverseed: Prime cash $9.15, Feb
Alsike: Prime cash, 1910, March
1915.
Timothey: Prime s317k, March
$500, April $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--Wheat: No. 2
red $1.63A @$1.631a. No. hard win
ter s1.63A @1.641a.
Corn: No. yellow 7S@7SA, No. a
yellow 761a m771a.
Oats: No. 4 5sA6oA, No. white
59h @60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Dressed Poul-
try. firm; chickens 1923, fowls u
@1Sc.
Live poultry, firmer; chickens 16@
1872, fowls IS and up, turkeys 17Q1S.
Butter, easier, creamery extras 81
M34c.
Eggs, unsettled; white fancy 33.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

There are about three million two
hundred thousand bicycles in use in
france now. as compared with 500,o0o
fourteen years ago. when the govern
ment began counting them Tor tax
atiCn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
SPEAKS
TO BIBLE CLASS

Eighty-three boys attended the
Illustrated lecture at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night The lecture covered the
travels OF Paul, and was illu' rated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
Bulletins on Live Stock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Recepts-Hogs, 45 O00 cattle, 10000; sheep 10000.
MaeHogs loo lower cattle 10 to 5c lover sheep steady
INDIANAPOLIS.
Recepts-Hogs, $1,000 cattle, AGO. sheep 100
Mareogs 5c lower cattle 1Oc to 5c lover sheep steady
1.-THE quarantine against the foot and mouth disease closed the
cincinnati and Pittsburg stock yards]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
HORSE. MARKET.

Prices CORRECTED by Jones and Wings.
Telephone 1899.
Draft mares, 400 to 1900 lbs, $175
to $3.50.
Draft Geldings, 1400 to 1900 lbs, SITS
to $225.
Farm chunks, 1900 to 140O lbs, $50
to 5000.
Express chunks, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
1925 to $175.
Drivers, SIS to $3.50.
Plugs, $40 to 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Two British girls applied for posi-
items as Red Cross nurses, but insist
ed their mother prefer it is officers
we nurse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
HOGS.
GRAIN MARKET

(Corracted daily BY Richmond Role.
Mills. Phone cG19)
Bran per ton, $50: wheat, paying
$3.50, oats paying SOC. corn paying
75c, rye paying soc, middlings per ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Riley Bradford, of Friendship, Me-,
has the oldest continuous subscription
to a Portland paper. This subscription
has been in the Bradford family ever
since the paper was firse issued In
1900.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
S. Langford and McVey Have
Reason for Frequent Bouts

In some states bouts between
white and black lighters are prohib-
tied. There is no demand for the
black scrapper and many white fight
ers draw the color line.
Jack Johnson hurt the game for
the men OF his race. His actions
put the Negro boxer is disrepute.
He tore down prestige built up by
Cans, Dixon and others.
McVey and Langford we're real
stars. McVey at one time held the
championship of France Few white
heavies wanted any OF his game
Langford ruined his chances for
matches by trimming Gunboat
Smith.
The two sable Sans have met
about 10 times. They have faced
one another in about $50 rounds. Al
first one would win, then the other.
Lately they nave been boxing draws.
Langford has been in the ring II
years. McVey IL. They are slowly
fading. and when they are gone. the
day of the Negro fighter OF promi-
nence will be over.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
WHITE SUCCEEDS
BILL ANDREWS AS
PASTIME TRAINER

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 17.-Ben
White. the efficient Grand circuit
trainer who drove the Pastime stable
horses last season after Billy An
drews suffered a sunstroke at the
Syracuse meeting, has left for Lex
ington, where he will oversee the
shipping of the Pastime stable string
to the winter quarters at Thomas
vile, Ga.
Ben White has accepted a posi-
ton as active trainer OF the Pas
time stable. as Billy Andrews Is
slowly recovering from his severe
illness OF the summer. Mr. An
drews remains as head trainer oil
tho stable, but he may do all his
training from the ground in the fu
ture.
In addition TO the Pastime stable
horses White will train two of his
own. the pacing mare Spring Maid.
which he intends 10 stake on the
Grand circuit next season.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
THE SPA WILL BE
POPULAR AS EVER

HOT SPRINGS, Dec. 17.-At least
three big league clubs Will. have
training quarters In Hot Springs this
spring, according to officers OF the
Business Mems league. In addition
to the full teams. pitching and catch
ing stats OF several other clubs
will get early work here so that
the number of base ball players here
should run close to 300 during the
early season.
Jack Hendricks. manager OF the
Indianapolis club OF the American
association, is making arrangements
to care for his string OF players here
during March and early April.
The Boston Americans, who are
regulars" at the Springs, will be
at their old quarters with a big
string OF regulars and many recruits.
The Pittsburgh Nationals. also
regular visitors each spring. are
preparing to have a big bunch In
their camp.
Several other clubs are consider
,,ss .,. ai,nns ., inc springs, and
the Business Mems league is doing
all possible TO get two OF three more
here, which will make this city the
greatest mecca for the base ball
fraternity OF any city In the United
States.