davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-10-05
QUALITY versus QUANTITY

Many housewives make vi
tai mistake in choosing some of
their foodstuffs on the basis of
quantity.
1t has been proven time and
again that the cheapest is al
ways the most expensive, while
the highest price is not always
the best.
There's happy medium in
everything. When you select
foods, be caregul. Don't choose
any particular brand of, say
Baking Powder for example,
Just because you get a big can
for a small price.
The risk you take in running
your entire baking and losing
the cost of materials involved
is not anywhere equal to the
small amount saved onthe price
of the Baking Powder.
Then again, because the
price is high, don't think the
quality is the best.Some women
do, and they are losing money.
Look for the happy medium.
You'll find it. Choose a brand
that costs a moderate price and
you'll find it more economical
to buy and more economical to
use.
The best Baking Powder in
the world can be made so as to
sell for 25c per | 10.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-10-05
EX-SENATOR CLARKE
DIES in LITTLE ROCK
States Most Noted Citizen
Passes Away Suddenly From
Attack of Apoplexy.

Little Rock, Oct. Limited
States Senator James P. Clarke
died at ais nome in Little Rock
at l o'clock this afternoon. He
was taken i'll suddenly with
with acute indigestion in his of
flee Wednesday afternoon and
early Saturday was stricken
with paralysis, since which
time he was in an unconscious
condition. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. 10
seph w. House, Jr., and Mrs,
Robert Williams, and one son,
James P. Clarke, Jr.
Senator James ?. Clarke,
president pro tenn of the Unit
ed States Senate, was born in
Yazoo City, Miss, Aug. Is, 1914,
which made him 62 years of
age.
He came to this state from
Mississippi shortly after his
graduation from the University
of Virginia, locating at Helena,
Phillips County, and engaged
in the practice of law. He at
once entered politics, but in
stead of seeking preferment
through the regular recognized
channels demanded it on his
own merits. He asked no ones
permission to become a candi-
date and sought no ones aid
by promises. The oligarchy in
control of affairs made fun of
the interloper and his ambition
was buried that year, as the
reigning dynasty supposed, too
deep to be ever resurrected, un-
less he would sue for peace and
recognize the powers that be"
Instead of seeking the aid of
the machine, he determined to
smash it, and two years later,
in 1884, such was his organic
ing ability, his dauntless cour-
age and fearless energy, he
succeeded in his efforts, and |
the all-powerful machine, which
had absolutely controlled the
political affairs of Phillips
County for generations, was
routed and James P. Clarke re-
cognized as a foe worthy of
any mans steel.
In 1886 he was elected to
the lower house of the Arkan-
sas Legislature, where, although
practically unknown to the
politicians of the state, he be-
came in less than a month its
recognized leader. His efforts
were devoted almost exclusive
ly to fighting the all-powerful
lobby and corruption in every
form.
In 1888 he was elected to
the State Senate, where he at
once became the most promi-
nent figure in it, being elected
its presiding officer in 1891.
There, as in the House, he paid
but little attention to the minor
proceedings, but devoted him
self almost exclusively to the
more important affairs of taxa
ton and regulation of corpora
lions and exposing corruption.
The lobby by that time had
learned that he was Its ablest
foe, and, knowing his incor-
ruptibility, fought him with all
means in its power.
His fearlessness and personal
courage was a shield of pro-
lection to him, as no one dared
to attack him for fear that he
would Immediately expose him
and call a thief a thief, and be
ready to take the consequences.
He secured the enactment of
several laws of Importance. in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-10-05

We don't need the money
oursclf, but the people we owe
say we must pay them. If you
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-10-05

High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
pERSONAL e

Mrs. John Marcus has returned to
the home of her son, John j. Mar
Gus I'll y. Scott St, after a visit
at her home at Lafayette.
DR.. and Mrs G. A. Lippincott. SOP
w. Washington av.. will spend the
week at Flint. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Ley, daughter
and son OF New York city are the
guests of the formers brother, John
r. Ley, Ala r. Howard st. They
Will also visit with Dr. A. J. Miller,
721 +. Sample St, before returning
home next month. Mr.. Ley is a
composer and publisher of music
and is connected with the Willis
Music Co. or New York.
ire Cover, 525 Allen St. spent the
week end at Chicago with friends
Miss CeciI Overland of Nappanee
returned home after a few days
visit here.
Mrs. d. Z Blackford 1884 Lin
coin way W.. has returned from a
visit at Toledo, o.
ADD PEERS etaoin unu
James L. Brown, daughter Miss
Brenna and son Bana arrived Mon
day from Jewett H., 10 be the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. An
drews. 917 :. Franklin ST.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Keltner, S27
Park av. have returned from Min
EeapOlis and st. Paul where they at
tended the Northern Indiana Baptist
conference in session there. They
also visited with relatives at Cresco.
Iowa.
AR and Mrs w. 3. Steele, Lincoln
way E, have gone TO Nappanee 10
spend Memorial day.
Miss sarah Miller. Lincoln way f..
win spend the week at Nappauee.
Mr.. and Mrs J. K,ink, South St,
have gone 10 Elkhart.
Curtis Miller. 91S Lincoln way Z
/ is visiting his parents at Nappanee.
! oscar Anderson. 11I4 y. Aller St.
left Monday for Indianapolis tO at
tend the automobile races.
DR.. and Mrs. Porter and Mr.. and
NrsA Clarence f.. Miller are guests
Of Mr.. Miller's sister. Mrs. Edwin L.
Perkins. 1888 Prairie av.
Mrs George Hosler and daughter.
Miss Mavme. 2O9 sadie st. and lit
tie Miss Gertrude Kennedy. 215 Sa-
ole st. have zone 10 Bronson. Mich.
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Minor Brinkley.
oliver Pennet has returned to his
home At Chicago after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs James Haithcox. 22O7
Merry av.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson, lis y. Car
Isle st. has gone 10 Warsaw for a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falda Of Chi
Cago are visiting Mrs. Falda's par
ents. Nj. and Mrs John Wroblowski.
go O'Brien 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.

The marriage OF Miss Anastasia
Kaczmarek, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent kaczmarek, 126 y
Brookheld st, 20 Andrew Krieger
OF Bay City took place Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at the St.
Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman
Marciniak. c. S. G.. performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in
a pretty gown OF white chiffon trim
med in shadow lace. She was at
tended by Miss Mary Sypniewski.
while Francis Krieger OF Bay City,
brother Of the groom. acted as the
best man. Following the ceremony
a reception is being held at the home
OF the brides parents
The wedding of Miss Boleslawa
KOmasa, daughter OF John Komasa.
1879 W. Napier ST. and Vincent
Alesnowicz Of Detroit took place
Monday morning at $50 o'clock at
the St. Hedwige's church. Rev.
Michael Miklaszewski performed the
ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Stella
Komasa. sister of the bride, and
Alex JarOsinski of Detroit A recep-
ton 10 a large company of guests
is being held at the home of the
brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

before a large audience in the St
Hedwige school auditorium Sunday
afternoon and evening. Each OF the
cast carried his part exceptionally
well. under the careful direction OF
Mieczyslaus Bierwagen. The stage
settings were most elaborate.
Following was the cast OF char
acters: Amelia" CKopciuszek). Miss
NJ. +. Hazenski: "Kordula." her
stepmother. Miss X. j. Hazinski:
"Basia, A" "JadZia, " "Danusia," Eva, a"
"Frania," Gertrude" "Helcis," her
daughters. Misses A. Kitkowski. H
Marciniak. w Boyer. ]. Jaworski,
X. Strauss. J. Chelminiak, II. DOM
inski: "Stelerya," fortune teller.
Miss NJ. Czyzewski; "Pontencyusz. A"
John Beczkiewicz: "Famulus," W.
Chmielewski; "Figolss." clown. ].
Niedbalski; spirit, G. Jankowiak;
angel. Miss H Thilman: "Uryan,"
B. Preuss; "Pinkus." a Jew, Roman
Duck
More than 500 Polish people COM
bined 70 common crate the 125th
anniversary Of the enactment Of the
Polish constitution. under the aus
pices of the federated nests OF
Polish Falcons of South Bend and
Mishawaka
John Olejniczak, secretary Of the
sixth district, opened the program
with a brief address and called up
on John RozpIochowski 10 preside
and Mrs. Julia Slusarek TO act as
secretary. Addresses were given by
Charles FrackOwiak and DR.. Niko-
dem BOrisowicz.
In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock a
parade comprised OF about 200 uni
formed members of the various male
ard female nests was held on the
west side. The line of march was
as follows: On W. Division ST. to
Walnut st, on S. Walnut st. TO Ma
pier st. on w. Napier st. to Chaplin
St, on s. Chaplin ST. TO Sample ST.,
on w. Sample st. to Webster ST.,
on s. Webster St to Ford St. on
w. Ford st. TO S. Arnold St. on Ar
mold st. TO Division St, on W. Divis-
ion St to the j. b. Falcons hall,
where the celebration was held.
A collection OF s3O.65 was made
for the benefit of suffering Poles in
Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Magdalena Niedbalsl and
daughter. Anna, Linden av., have
gone to Kansas City to spend two
weeks with relatives.
John Piaskowski returned to
DOwagiac after a business visit here.
Leonard Branch. Sample St. left
this morning for Detroit to spend
few days with friends.
William Klarczyk arrived here
from East Chicago for few days
visit with friends.
Paul Jarczykowski OF Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko, c. S. c.,
returned TO Chicago following a
short visit here. ..
John Maciejewski left for Chi
cago after a few days visit here
with friends.
Ladislaus Frankowsh arrived
here from De Fiance. o.. TO spend
few DAYS with his family, residing
on w Thomas st.
Stephen Gem bowski of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Joseph Janowicz and family have
motOred to their home in Chicago
after a short visit here with rel
atives. They were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaus Goraczew-
ski, AIS Philippe st.
Stanley CheIminiak, w. Napier ST,
has gone TO Chicago on a business
trip.
Martin Koszkowicz of Indiana
Harbor is in the city on business.
John Smoczynslxi left for his
home in Chicago after a business
visit here.
Miss Helen Wrenczak, Prairie av..
has gone TO Michigan City to spend
few DAYS with relatives and
| friends.
Joseph Stoczkowski, W. Division
St. left Sunday for Chicago TO
spend a week with relatives.
| J. Lisiecki arrived here from Buff
falo to make his home.
Sylvester Ruczniak returned ia
Ft Wayne following a business visit
| here.
Miss Antoinette Lapczynsk OF
! South Chicago is spending a few
days with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Dorothy Otolsh, PA Studebaker
St. was very pleasantly surprised by
her schoOlmates Sunday afternoon
on the occasion of her birthday an
niversary. The afternoon was spent
enjoyably with a series Of games and
contests. In the contest the prize
was won by Felice Gonsiorowski. At
the close of the party a delicious
luncheon was served. Her little
guests were: Misses A. Cenvelewski.
F. Gorsiorowski, l. Palka, K. Rusz-
kowski. A. Bolka, f. Krol, c. Krol.
r. Nowak, j. Drejer, F. Drejer, w.
Bilinski, ]. Paprocka, NJ. Pijanow-
ski. F. Bolka. A. Frankowska and
L. Urbanski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

CHEWING GUNS All The
FRESH and BEST-a. Cooniey s.
AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

her home at Lydick station at an all
day meeting Saturday. The hostess
served a delightful chicken dinner
at noon and the afternoon was spent
socially. The members made the
trip by automobiles Mrs. Martha
Bausman, 726 Cleveland av, Will be
hostess at the regular meeting of
the club on June ..
Mrs. George Jones. S26 f. Dayton
St. was hostess Saturday evening 10
members of the w c. Needle club.
The time was given 10 cards, at
which the favors were awarded 10
Miss Nellie Foley and William
Mower. Light refreshments were
served. Memhe of the club will
be entertained Wednesday after
noon, June il, by Mrs. Jewel Wha-
ley. River Park.
The Worth club will give its an
nual picnic Memorial day at the
Vanden Bosch farm at Nutwood.
The picnickers Will leave early in
he morning and a dinner will be
served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

Stomach Trouble causes q multi
| tude Of ailments. and often results in
Gall stones. yellow Jaundice. Acute
and Chronic Indigestion, Append
citis. Gas Pressure. Fear of Heart
Disease. Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestines. etc, etc. One
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has proven successful in thousands
Of cases of stomach Trouble. This
explains its enormous sale. Has been
taken and is recon nended by Ply
sicians. Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Congressman, Lawyers. Nurses. Min
listers, Farmers Educators. Mechan-
ics-probably your own neighbOr.
Many owe their lives 10 Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. Thousands say II
has saved them from the knife.
Contains no alcohol or habit-form-
ing drugs. FREE booklet on Stom-
ach Ailments. ADDRESS Geo. n Mayr
Mfg. Chemist. Chicago. Better yet
obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy from Public Drug store.
Striebel & Steinei, in South Bend;
| Red cross and Peoples Drug Store
| in Mishawaks or any reliable drug
gist. who viii refund your money If
IL fails,-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
announcements

Glasses at the Y. W. c. A. arrang-
ed for Memorial day, have been
postponed until later date, and the
building will close at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae association have
sent invitations to all members of
the sorority in the city for their l
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
Nicholson inn. For information call
Mrs. William Happ, S95 Forest av.
Team wages will be soc per hour
from and after June 1. 1916. Team
sters' Union.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ia
villa, W. Durham ST, a daughter
Nay 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

Take this gentle hint. if il applies
10 YOU and get acquainted with the
posi- bilities that The News-Times
wants are daily offering for prog
ress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
PRESENTED DRAMA.

The Children of Mary society ably
presented the drama "Kopcluszek
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
NUDE WOMEN

NUDE WOMEN.-I, as a reader of
The Public Forum, desire to com
mend Allen Steven on the fine con-
tribUtions of that public space. / en-
joyed reading the criticism on r. B.
BoOr, and affirm Allen Stevens
statement Why don't he move to
K1ondike if he can't stand the sick
enihg prostitution Of the feminine
fern"
The majority of our present-day
reformers can say lot and accom-
plish nothing.
If they don't desire to see women
dance in tights or whatever they do
that the reformer does not approve
Of, he is in no way obligated to visit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
REPLY TO ANOMALOUS

REPLY TO "ANoNYMoUS.-
About the best article l have seen
printed was that Of the person Signed
Anonymous" Some folks don't
know the first fidiments of Ameri-
eanisin; neither can they give a log
ieal opinion on that subject under
name. There are learned and we'll
TODD people who sign anonymous
names for purposes MANY times
worse than the purpose Of "Anony-
NOUS" If 1 had penny for every
time it was done could look down
on ]. D. Rockefeller as a mere bag
gateile. 1 don't know Anonymous"
but that is his business.
Ivouch that he is a greater ArneTi-
can and humanitarian than many
who sign their names in such bold
manner. You are right, Mr.. Anony-
NOUS, We have not yet learned the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

we must direct our hearts to a GER
tain center. If man worships God
otherwise than through His mani
festation, he must first form a con-
eeption of God, and that conception
is created by his own mind. AS the
finite cannot comprehend the in
finite, so God is not to be compre-
hended in this fashion. Therefore,
that which he conceives with his
own mind he comprehends. That
which he can comprehend is not
God. That conception of God which
a man has is but a phantasm, an
image, an imagination, an Illusion.
There is no connection between
such a conception and the Supreme
Being.
If a man wishes to know God he
must ind Him in the perfect mirror,
the manifestation. In this mirror he
viii See reflected the Sun of Divinity.
AS we know the physical sun by
its splendor, by its light and heat, So
we know God, the Spiritual SIN,
when it shines forth from the tenn
pie of manifestation, by its attributes
of perfection, by the beauty of its
qualities and by the splehdor Of its
light. The manifestations of God are
the focal eenters of the world
W. B. P. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

significance of the words liberty and
independence.
A true American is unbiased and
lets no country's affairs turn his head
against his own. My toast: Here's
to the country where the freeman
dWeIls, the land of liberty and light
that is wont to shine on the welcome
pool of Justice and of right" We
havn't got these yet.-Frank Smith.
POcKETBooK MAKERS. - My
attention has been called to an arti-
Gle in The Public Forum of The Day
Book Nov. 8 about pocketbook max
eTs and signed Morris Pagan. He
wants to know why the A. F. of L.
did not organize them and if they
we're waiting for some other body OF
men to take them.
1 wish to state that we had them
organized in 1914, but for some
cause or other unknown to me they
went out of business. 1 can say that
Local No. II has been trying to get
them organized for some time and
has partly succeeded, and if Morris
Pagan can give US any information
that viii help the cause along we win
appreciate it.
The boys in the pocketbook line
are meeting at this Office Saturday
afternoons, and we welcome all. Cali
up this Office for information: Mon
roe 1876, $40 w. Harrison st.-Edw.
E. Shilling, Sec'y
NUDE WoMEN.-I, as a reader Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

pitchers it might be a good move for
managers to secure motorcycles with
which their beavers could travel
around the bases without becoming
Overheated And a short trolley serv-
ice might be operated between the
bench and the pitchers box, to save
the twirlers the wear and tear of
such a walk before and after each
, inning.
The real trouble with the Cub
pitchers is that they do not get
enough to do. There are so many
fellows of recognized worth that Tin
ker has so far been unable to decide
on a quartet who will bear the bur
den of. regular hurting This is a
condition that must be solved, and
solved in short order.
Until Manager Joe fixes on certain
men to take their turns in the box
the Cubs will lack for good and eff
fective pitching, as they have in re-
cent games. It is some time since
the North Siders have played behind
air-tight hurting for any period of in
nings. The starting pitcher has us
ually been hit hard and there has
been a handicap for his successor to
work on, while the attacking depart
ment endeavOTed to catch up.
From Packard, Vaughn, McCon-
nell SeatOn and Hendrix four men
can be selected who can rotate in the
box. All are powerful athletes, and
once in four days is not too often
for them to put in an afternoon doing
something tangible to earn their
salaries.
The fifth man could act as a re-
lief hurler, with assistance of Jim
my Lavender, who is almost invinci-
BILE for few innings. In this way
the boys would work often enough
to get the range of the plate, and
there would not be the disastrous
passes and wild pitches that have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

a fine defense and a puerile attack.
The Cubs have an attack of healthy
proportions, and yet it is not enough
tO overcome the failings on. defense.
In II games against eastern teams
the Cubs have COPIED three, which
does not augur well for their showing
on the coming swing beyond the
mountains.
1t is here.
The long-expected rumor of radical
changes in the White SOx clubs has
arrived.
As usual the report comes from a
man close to headquarters" a
brand of citizen that has grown to
pretty stable proportions in the last
few years.
This yarn is to the effect that a
big shake-up is impending, in the
process of which Manager Rowland
may hand in his resignation, and
several athletes will be sold. Presi-
dent Comiskey himself is said to be
figuring on these changes. The Old
Roman has become convinced that
the SOx are suffering from no Ordi-
nary slump, and need no ordinary
treatment in order to rouse them to
the fact that they are being paid to
play baseball.
The facts are these: Rowland has
been provided with the best material,
according to the record books, which
was ever handed a White SOx man
ager. He has slUggers- according
to the dope sheets - in Ed Collins,
Joe Jackson and FOUrnier. Ed Muir
ply, Felsch and John Collins also
have be noted as fellows who can hit
the ball The best catcher in the
league is there in SChalk, and the
pitching staff has no apologies to
make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
COX CHALLENGES HAWKINS
CAROLINA CHAMP WANTS
RETURN BILLIARD MATCH
!irainin title Holder Asked tn Give
Him Return Engagement Ut
1000 Points.

Thomas l.. Cox. champion OF North
aud South Carolina, is anxious to gc, a
return engagement at pocket billiards
with John ). Hawkins. of this city
champion OF Virginia. Recently the
GUSTS met here III the Superior Bill
lard Academy in a .0o-point game
and Cox is anxious TO have the return
contest IT Loco points, believing tina,
he cam do better In a longer match
Cox asserts that he was not in con.
dition at the time of the last meeting
not having PLAYED for three months on
4 regulation table. The match drew
n considerable attendance and n re-
turn engagement should be interest
ing. The challenge follows:
The Sporting Editor.
Times Dispatch.
hereby issue Il challenge To John
$. Hawkins. Or this city for 900 points
at pocket billiards.
You will remember Mr.. Hawkins and
myself had a shor, series OF 300 points.
IN which Mr.. Hawkins clearly out
chased me. 1t is well-known fact
tn the followers OF the game that YOU
cannot judge 4 mans ability in such
q short series. ] nm not Offering the
following rs an cxcus" FOR my poor
showing against Hawkins in our first
match. but simply stains: facts: I had
no; played on Il regulation table for
three months or more. and consequent
" | think ! should IL given an onpor-
tunity To show my ability against this
player. fully believe can hold my
feat him In a game of the above num-
Der at pOlntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
PILLS SELL IRELAN
International Lcngucr With Montreal
Inst Season, win Go to
Omaha Club.

rillLADEI.PtilA,J January S.-Harold
!rclan, Iniicldcr. who was returned to
the lhillics by the Montreal club at
the close OF the International Leagues
season last year. has been sold to the
omaha club OF the Western League
Ihc sale is outright. no other PLAYERS
iEuring In the deal. Irclan played los
games for Montreal last season.
I'm TAYLOR. the pitcher who has been
nurchaScd' by the Phillics from the
Wilkes Barre. Pa, team of tho New
York sta League. is the same one the
lhlihcS have had string ON for The
last tire" years and who has been
placed with Il minor l-acu" club each
season. Taylor was taken South with
the ihiihts in 1918. given Il tryout by
Manager DOOM ana treated to n "4niDe
hhnt toy the veteran PLAYERS Of the
club. Taylor viii not he taken Souih
th.S spring and VIII la 'farmcd OUT,
again To some minor league club for
the coming season.