davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
LET Us HAVE REAL
CIiAURtUQBAS. Z.

There Is q movement on foot to
bring the ehautauquas up to fIbint
whsre they viii moro completely ems
brace the great idea conceived by the
late Raw. DIR. vincent the founder Of
the plan. nr. Vtncont.s Idea was ctlu-
catlOnal The modern chautauquas
are descending toward tho level OF
mese vaudeville shows, The educa,
klCssl feature ID. neglected and the en-
tarlkinment or SHOW" fsaturc magnt-
ileds e this stafcmeit rs doubted or
chail ehged its tEslth GA bc proven
by eihrSnce 70 tho adversisement or
ApnlAa pcemsnts ea aimoat any Of tho
ohaI appuns held lnsthss state ia, mo
PAST sse or ten yeais. The5 5fauit lies,
not 4 II the local nianagemsns- but
mh0Ilx wlth Tho iycenni anu SIes sure
harsksia which furnish the programs.
zls patrons Of the chsntau1uss would
ssssctlllp ! return TO the original idea.
Tie Sjtpnta1qsias should hs The peo-
bses nliigersftiss The patrons SHOULD
~ glveh the opportunity Of hearlng
sFsat th6 great hsal5arH and leadera
hsse - ii5bn The live Eabjacss
hndaz discus l6u ag che American
olile Thk fosals should Do thrown
ffss 10 debate, for one thing. Hy
s ilasi1st Ne arrive ID the truth.
Is ,lesst9 81 lAisnf. 81 be had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
OUR HEROES IN GRAY. 7

5 Today In Columbia, the cradle OF
recession. will assemble the remain-
fng survivors OF the Lost Cause"
They will not be .as numerous as at
former reuntens, for their ranks have
been decimated Sby fifty years OF
privatIons and struggles. Their num-
bcrs are diminishing every year and
soon there shalt be no moro reunions,
but .his only makes the annual re-
union for those who survive the more
Joyous aud more cherished. 'Tho
sweetest memories arc those OF sug-
fering, ministercd by love. II will be
sweet for these old soldiers TO gather
to review the happenings of those
stirring days when the artlor OF bat
tic burned as q strong flame in their
bosoms. when their eyes werc gindIed
with the passion OF devotion to a
glorious cause; when their whole he
ings were tense with the determine,
tion to die. IL reed be. as n con;ri-
button OF love on the altar of their
-
country"
This year the reunion of these old
veterans will have special signi-
ficance. They viii celebrate the semi
centennial OF the close OF the war
OF Appomnttox, And on the other
eide OF tho, waters another great war
is being Fought whica ;%ili leave SUR
vivors who In after years will follow
the example OF the veterans of our
own wars and win have their re-
unions, Reunions always have touch
of sadness and tragedy. and the thin
gray line or our own heroes will
cause the eye of many an observer to
|illl with tears.
May those who today assemble in
the Capital Cils enjoy to the fullest
this reunion. and may each of them
be spered for many, more.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
OPEN SUBSCRIPTION
LISTS FOR SOCIETY
BANKERS WILL. SOLICIT MEM.
BERS FOR PENDLETON
SOCIETY
THE FEES FIXED
Plan cOntenplates Bringing In
Funds BY Taking In Mcm-
bers In 3 Counties.
THE FEES FIXED

AT meeting yesterday morning at
The chamber of commerce of repre-
sentative business men of the city and
officers OF the Pendleton Farmers
Society further plans were laid for the
centennial celebration of the society
ut Pcndleton next October.
AT this meeting 1t was agreed by
the bankers of the city that they will
receive subscriptions. for the cur
rent expense fund OF the society, and
that they would solicit membership
for the society among their custo-
mers. The membership fee to the So
cicty Is only 81 a year and this year
that fee includes a Complete history
Of the society.
Ten dollars will entitle one to life
membership In the society and also a
copy Of the history OF the society.
The subscription lists Will be plac-
cd in the banks of the three counties,
Anderson, Pickens aud Oconee and
by this means it is hoped that several
hundred members may be added to
the already large membership.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

to present both sides OF any ques-
lion. And there surely 10 interest
enough in the many problems OF the
day to insure even greater crowds at
the gate. Imagine the drawing power
Of joint debates upon such subjects
as "Unionism VS. the Open Shop"
Should Women vote?" Socialism VIZ
Democracy" prohibition VIZ Rcgula-
tion," Armament or Peace Treaties" !"
"Iiigh Tariff VIZ Low Tariff" and so
on down The great list. with real. rec
ognlzed national or State or even
local authorities to present each side
fairly. A man or woman who attend
cd n chautauqua where such subjects
wore discussed would go home at the
end of the week with the feeling that
the Time had been we'll spent OF
course there would have 10 he enter
tainment features and plenty OF good
music but the educational aspect of
the program should not be made sec
Cndary to mere entertainment The
Intelligencer is Alcased to note the
many good things on the program of
the chautauqua to be here next month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
!. .HAN!pIcApPEp.


Arthur Clements, Justice OF the
peace. was candidate for reelection in
Saginaw. Mich. Having lost both
arms in d mine accident several years
ago, he was elected two years ago on
the Republican ticket and has proved
an eiIicient ottieers Through the use
Of ingenious contrlyances he is able
10 turn the leaves of law books. write
and answer The telephone all by the
use OF his teeth. Opposed TO Clements,
on The DensooratIc sIclef. ssas George
/. r. Hensmith. solicited bS his party
IN order that he might not haye an
advantage over his opponent fier-
smith has no iaga But these msn
have nothing an Nnderbopfs ccanty
auditor Winston Smith can do ali
this and moro,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
ANDERSON IS. I.RBANols 8,

BAH Team Of Local High EcIlooI
et Defeated Team From EebanOn.
anderson High School defeated the
Lebanon Iiiga School bysa score OF s
70 In q fast game " ball yaster-
day afternoon at R1ena Vista Park.
The game v as fIose and fGlI OF
sensations: The fcatAre ps the same
was the basting OF King for the locals.
The batteries for the home team
were King and GsoiIiev. for Lebanon
,Gassawsx and DUCK worth tt :. 3
The Anderson High school has a
good team, hut tho bo5ss are ssonle-
what discouraged 1n account OF the
support they are receiving In the way
of attendancesS at the games.
The score Shy innings 0f she game
yesterdsy was: ss,. y 8 Z. 4 e
Andersoa 4. i s. {. s.. q, : !. 800 100 s2f
Lebanon. 6 s. s. I. {. &. $3.50 S0llft 200
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
Constipation a.
Penalty Of Age

Nothing Is SO essential to health
In advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds. piles. fevers. and other de-
pendent Ills.
Cathartlcs and purgatlycs arc
violent and drastic in action and
shoulc be avoided. A mild. effec-
tive laxative-tonic, recommended
by physicians and thousands who
used 1t, is the combination of sim
pie herbs with pepsin sold by drug.
gists everywhere under the name
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The price is lfty-cents and one
dollar bottle. For free trial
bottle write TO DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
452 Washington St. Monticello,
Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
THE LOAFER.

They say that / am worthless and
| guess. at least. be, cause kids
and other peoples dogs they all shine
up to me. While decent men Is
scramblin' TO nail a dollar down /
spend the best part of my, time In
aimless ramblin' 'rouu.' pity lots OF
well-dressed folks that cody pass me
by, the weariness that's on their lips,
the pain that's in their eye. in winter.
just a corner near to some one else's
FIRE; in summer-time a. patch OF
shades the top of my. desire. "A gun
when fall winds Whistle, pole WI. en-
fishes bite. three meals, or less IL
need be. and place to sleep at night.
To turn u little favor Tor stranger
or a pal, to get tender smile from
u youngster or a gal, TO grin with
them that's grinning. and weep with
them. that weep, to never mind my
enemies and like my friends heap,
to never hurt. aswoman's heart. nor
do man wrong-I ask nothing else
oxcept-to drift and loaf along.-Con-
tributed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

~
This photograph of e. NJ. House,
close friend of President Wilson, said
to have been sent privately by him
to souhd European governments on
the question Of peace, was taken the
other day in iscudon.. MIR. House has
beon chsTy of photographers in the
United States, but he had little hesi-
tatioa In posing In London
For several years he has been ID
rery close friend OF tlle5:s presfdent.
The pfesi6eIit usually stops ct his
home in New York on stfips matle
there alone. Mr., House WAS horn IN
Texas. July 26s s5s.s and islhus with
In two years Of the age OF flie1 peesi-
but he, spends most OF his dime IN
New York, He has been in politics
in Texas for many years. but never
held public Office. Z He Is said to; be
very wealthy. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

II fellows looking seedy,
Kind of rundown at the heel,
With the air of one that's needy
Getting moro of woe than veal,
Don't be blaming him until you
Can his record closely scan
Maybe then you'll find he's doing
Just the very best he can.
IL hiS work is such as doesn't
Put him high In social ways:
IL he's toiiing for living
Ata wage that scarcely pays,
TIL tho great procession finds him
Struggling far behind tho van,
Stiil Il may be that he's doing
just the very best he can.
IL you find a fellows slipping,
When he's tempted. now aud tlien,
breaking rules md regulations II
That the Lord lays down for men,
Try to help the DEVILS plan r
Wiles he's only weak and mortal.
Doing just the best he can?
Then q helping hand have ready
E0f she FELLOW that Is down;
Give q smile 70 him that's strus-
cling
Il is easier than to frown.
Though he's ragged. Hoor aad home-
lesk, 81
Yet he''4 still a God-made man.
And for all .y0u know hos doing
Just the very hest he can.
GORDON NOEL, HuRTEL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
f7otF ne ,Kn,6.lV

4 a trayeling sales sslgeiit Visiting 3
large factory made "a, ct with The
manager that he could pick out All
the married men araeug the employ
es. - &
at the door as thev Same back nom
dinner and mentioned All those Fhors
he belIavcd to be married, ana tn an.
most avery case he was right.
How dc you do ltfr asked Che
manager IN alnasenle II.
Oh, is;s quite ai5nEte, :, SAID the
traveller. Qnit6 sfIupis. The married
men all wipe their feet. Jr the pii.t,
The single snsn don Louis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
.Fix Cost of Arblfraflon.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.--Ten dol
lars will be the minimum cost for Sub
mitting a dispute over cotton to
the secretary of agriculture under
the new future law. according to a
regulation announced yesterday by
the department. When the cost OF
determining dispute exceeds that
amount the additional charge will he
fixed by scale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
Put the Idle Acres to Work.

He would not be regarded as n
wise business man who kept half his
capital idle. nor Is tho manufacturing
plant likely to be prosperous which
runs or operates only up to half its
capacity; and yet half the lands OF
the South arc producing no crop OF
value. Those lands which arc bring
Ing In no revenue are consuming the
fruits OF our labor from the cultivat-
ed acres. 1t takes too large a part of
thee rops Of our cultivated acres to
pay the interest and taxes on the idle
acres.
1t, therefore. follows that the lands
which arc producing nothing of value
should be put into permanent pas
lures as far as conditions and capi-
tai will permit We mention capital
adyisedly. for It requires money to
make q pasture. An area OF waste
land does not become pasture by
merely enclosing with a fence. It is
true that such land will produce
some grazing, and il 1t will furnish
enough feed to pay for the fence, and
no more money is available than is
necessary to build this fence, then
that should be the first step taken to-
wards the making of the pasture; but
fence alone will not often produce
rood pasture on Southern lands.
Pasture plants are slow growing
plants and In the struggle for exist
enco, II unaided by man. they are
overpowered by rang or vigorous
growing non-pasture plants The Sec
ond step. therefore. in making a per-
manent pasture is to destroy and
keep down the non-pasture plants. To
the extent that this is done. or to the
extent this Is practicable, will depend
the value of the pasture and the feed
1t will supply, The third essential
to pasture In the South. at least In
the upland or rolling sections. Is 10
prevent the soil washing away until
the pasture plants establish and fix
themselves thereon. when they will
prevent further washing.
The fourth step toward q pasture
is the sowing OF the seeds OF pasture
plants. The Progressive Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

1shs inission 6f a nswkna0IIf ~ nnti
alone discussion of prpfstlesss b6lltieEl
erestlcns. the publication 81 crimes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
6EE OF ANDERs6E's NEEDs.
M O RE M E N!
Q ooooooo 90 0 q . o 0 GO {, o Q
OUR DAILY POEM:

0 600 . 10 o O oasoo' {Ngs0 o -
JUST THE VERY BEST HE CAN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
!. See Ii The PAPER :

Z lhs WsyMsh Ccayersaiions Begin.
Il Yotirs a dysrtise1nent Were
'!s here e Would Be Seen Too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
PUT ROADS ON FEET.
REIMBURSEMENT of NJ. p. and Iron
Mountain Finances Arranged.

New York, July s.-The plan for
readjusting the capital and debt of
the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany and the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railway company,
which has the approval of a commit
tee of bondholders and shareholders,
was issued Tuesday.
The committee and their readjust-
ment managers, Kuhn, Loeb and COM
pany, announce that provisions must
be made to meet obligations for the
next five and a half years, amounting
to 79,30S,0OO.
1t is the intention of the reorgan-
izers to leave undisturbed certain of
the securities in the present capital
ization amounting to 1851, 166, 500.
These include S11O,2S3,OO0 of Iron
Mountain bonds and various smaller
issues of the Pacific railway (of Mis-
souri). 1t is proposed also to pay
in cash the S24,843,000 six per cent
notes on or before June L. 1916, and
an equipment obligation of 1851, 900
maturing between June 80, last, and
June 80, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
POP GEERs HAS NEW Hal.
Famous Driver Will Bring Out Colt of
Famous Family

Cleveland, O., July S.-When Grand
circuit race bugs gather here July 10.
Pop Geers, veteran of a thousand
races, will spring on them another
member of the famous Hal family
with whom he hopes TO burn up the
track this year.
Pop has gained his chief fame
through work with horses Of this line
The latest Hal protege is Hal Conner
Bugs will see him in action at North
randall in the Edwards pacing stake.
Pop has always been partial to the
Hal family of racers. Brown Hal,
champion race stallion in the days OF
the high wheeled sulky, and consid-
cred by many the greatest sire of pac-
ers, was his first. Then came Star
Pointer, the first to break the two
minute mark; Hal Pointer, 2:04h; Di-
rect Hal, the unbeaten stake PAGER of
1902, who died the other day at FL
wood. Md, and the Assessor and half
a dozen others of the Hal family
with which Pop has pulled down big
money.
Hal Conner was sired by Argot Hal.
a tWo-gaited stallion, the only fast
trotter to come from the famous
family.
Geers isn't forcing his brown stall
lion out at Billings park these days,
but he admits that Hal Conner has ali
the speed of his famous ancestors
and maybe some more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
BEAT DES MONIES
Savages Took One From League
Leaders Wednesday,.
Dashner, baltimore and Jack
son Heroes of the Day.

Des Moines, Ia, July S.-Just when
Frank IsbelI and the rest of Des
Moines were beginning to figure that
their troubles with Topeka were about
ended. Jimmy Jackson brought ms
Savages to town Wednesday afternoon
and proceeded to lick the Boosters by
the score of 3 to 1.
1t was a good close game, but the
Topekans outp1ayed the locals all the
way from the post. Dashner, known
in his home town as the Animal,
was, as usual, a Jinx to Isbelfs men
He allowed only six hits and per-
formed such annoying stunts as strik-
ing out the last man with the bases
full
Team Played Well.
Next TO Dashner's pitching, the
fielding of jackson and the hitting OF
baltimore were the features that pro-
duced the predominating score Tor the
visitors Jackson prevented the Boost
ers from scoring in the first inning,
when, with the bases full and two
down. he made a spectacular eaten or
Bills long fly in deep left. baltimore
was at bat four times and connected
with three safe hits, one of them
two-bagger.
The Savaees led in the scoring from
the first inning. Trainer was safe at
first on Sawyer's error in the first
hand Bostick sacrificed him to sec
ond and he scored on Dells clean sim
gle to center
In the last of the seventh, Des
Moines made one and tied the count.
With two down, Tex Jones doubled,
Hartford and Bills singled and Jones
scored.
SavageS Cinch 1t.
In the first of the eighth, Topeka
put the game in her strong box for
keeps Vanderwelde, who succeeded
Thomas for Des MOines after
pinch hitter had been sent in, walked
Dell, Mayer beat out bunt and Jack
son advanced both runners d base on
a sacrifice. baltimore drove hard to
left and both Dell and Mayer scored. |
The lineup, score and summary:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-First game.

At Boston-First game.
Score: R.HE
Batteries-Gailia and Henry; Wood
and Cady.
Summary: Two base hits-speak-
base hits-Wood, Hooper, Foster.
Stolen bases-Hoblitzeli Speaker
Bases on balls-Off Ayres, ?; off Wood,
,. Struck Cut-By Ayres, L by Wood,
8. Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
AT Boston-Second game: Il H h
Washington.
Batteries: Engle, Shaw and Henry;
Leonard and Thomas.
Summary: Two base hits-Barry,
Johnson. Bases on balls-Om Engle,
1. Struck out-By Engle, 1; by Leon
ard, 1. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
At New York-First game: r H E
Philadelphia. ............ 511 0
New York ......... 1912
Batteries: crowen and Lapp; Cald-
we'll and Sweeney.
summary: Two base hits-Pipp.
Murphy, Boone, Cook, strunk. Three
base hit-Maizel stolen bases-Pipp
CD, Caldwell CD, Walsh CD. Bases
on balls-Of Caldwell, 8: off Crowell.
3; off Davis, 9. Struck out-By Cald-'
well, 3; by Davis, L; by Crowell, 1.
Umpires-O'Lo ughlin and Hildebrand.
Second game-score: r H E
Ph1ladelphia ---------.--.. Il !
Batteries - Wyckof and Lapp;
Shawkey and Nunamaker.
Summary: Two base hits-Schang
CD, High. Three base hits-Pipp,
Murphy. Stolen baSes-Maizel, La
joie, McInnis, Cook, Boone. Bases on
balls--Off Shawkey, 8; off Wyckoff, 4.
Struck out-By Wyckoff. 4; by Shaw
key. 4. Umpires-Hildebr and
O'LoughIin.
Detroit at Cleveland-Game post
poned; rain.
Chicago at ST. Louis-Game called
account of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

western League.
Wichita at ST. Joe, clear.
Lincoln at Sioux City, cloudy.
Denver at Omaha, clear, 3 d. m.
Topeka at Des Moines, clear, D. m.
National League.
Plttsburg at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Cincinnati at New York, cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn, cloudy
st. Louis at Boston, 2, rain
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy
No other games scheduled
Federal Leagla.
st. Louis at Pittsburg, rain
Newark at Baltimore, cloudy.
Buffalo at Brooklyn, cloudy
Kansas City at Chicago, cloudy, 3
}. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City, clear.
Louisville at st. Paul, 2, clear
India He.polis at Minneapolis, 2, clear.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2, clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
American Association.
Federal League.

by DashneE. I: Bases on baIisToff Thorn
pitch.bashner. Hitswwoff Thomas. in
/ innings. Time 10. Ump1reS-Cus1ck
and Abbott.
Denver, o; Omaha, 4.
Omaha. Neb., July S.-Omaha won
well-played game from Denver
Wednesday.
Denver. 900 600 900 o
Omaha. -. 600 900 OO1-1 7 0
Batteries-Harringto and Shestak;
North and Kruger.
Summary: Double plays-Kelleher
to Galloway to Shields; Whalen Gun
assisted); Coffey to Galloway to
Shields; Krug to Breen to Schlieb-
ner. Bases on balls-Off Harrington,
4; off North, 1. Left on bases
Omaha, 8; Denver, 2. Earned run
Omaha, 1. Struck out-By Harring
ton, 5; by North, 6. Sacrifice hits
Krug, Shields. Time-1:22. Umpire
Van Syck1e
wichita, s; St. Joe, ?.
St. Joseph, Mo, July s:-Poor sup,
Wichita had no trouble in taking the
opening game of the series, to 2.
The score: r. H. E.
wichita OO2 200 so1-s II
ST. Joseph. OO1 Dol OO0-2 /
Batteries-southern and Griffith;
Bentley, Wiley and White and Tonne
man.
Summary: Two base hits-Hosp,
Southern. Sacrifice hits--Patterson,
Hosp, Southern. Stolen base-Tyde-
man. Double plays-Britton to Crit
fifth to Patterson; Britton to Hosp 20
Patterson. Hits-Off Wiley, in
innings. Struck out-By Wiley. .; by
Southern 3. Bases on balls-Off
Southern, 5; off Wiley, |; off Bentley,
l. Left on bases-st. Joseph. IL;
Wichita, 5. Time-1:55. Umpire
O'Brien.
Sioux City-LincoIn postponed; wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
You Deserve 1t

You deserve the Goodyear
quality when you buy a tire.
You deserve Fortified Tires,
with the No-Rim-Cut feature,
the OMAR" cure, our extra
strong fabric, our number of
plies. You deserve in an6-skids
our All-Weather tread. tough.
double-thick and resistless.
These things have brought
Goodyear the largest sale in
the world. They are saving our
users millions of dollars yearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
s2,OOO,OOO SPEEDWAY.

Philadelphia Starts Work on New
Auto Racing Course.
Philadelphia, July S.-The Philadel-
phia Motor Speedway association has
begun work upon its speedway, which
Will cost $2,OOO,OOO Steam shovels
are at work on excavations on a tract
or ground 6 miles from this city The
track will be two miles in circuit and
be constructed of brick laid on con-
crete thus providing the running sur
race on foundation which cannot
buckle or settle.
Plans call for concrete grandstands
seating 100, 600 persons. There will be
parking accomm rotations for 10000
autOmo bileS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

ton that he might bring the pen
nant to St Louis" led his team to
Pittsburg- Phil Ball, owner of the
local Federals, announced that Jones
mad not been suspended indefinitely by
President Gilmore of the Federal
league, as had been reported.