davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
A REVIEW OF THE FEBRUARY
1916 PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL.

Everyone enjoys clever mystery
story When mystery Is linked up
with the love affairs of rising
young newspaper man and beauti-
full girl. obliged to support herself by
acting as companion to a willy and
mischeyious old woman. you have a
great combination. Morston Manor
Is the gloomy mansion where a mys-
FERROUS murder has been committed,
under strange circumstances. Guy
Thorne, author OF The Parrot Faced
Man serial now running in the
Peoples Home Journal, makes Mors-
ton Manor the heart OF this mystery.
Whence come those strange sounds
apparently from the bowels of the
earth. and why the secrecy surround
ing the laboratory presided over by
the two brilliant scientists Horace
and John Carne, BROKERS of William,
the murdered man?Old Lady Carne
has lured Julia la Touche, her for
mer companion, back 10 the manor,
and In the February installment Of
this thrilling novelette, reader begins
to fear, too. for the fate of the lovely
young girl. threatened by he same
sinister influences which surround
her lover. Another Journal serial,
quite as gripping. but with quaint
old time flavor. due to its Recon
struction Period" setting is 1.-THE
Temple Court" by Horace Hendrick
This concerns the fortunes OF dash
ing young southern Colonel and q
beautiful Kentucky girl.
/ There are several short stories and
a powerful novelette, The Secret OF
the Snow" in the February number
Many home articles, Cold Weather
Diet, Favorite Recipes. Little Gard
ems. Care of Children. The Greer
Meadow Club. How Mr.. Heron learn
ed patience. are some OF the titles Of
themes OF special interest to the gen,
tie folk.
soc year. New York.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

The following was composed some
years ago and given to the press by
Curtis Johnson. prisoner at Jeffer-
sonville. Ind. who lays his downfall
to the social glass, as he forged a
check while under the influence of
liquor.
A bar 10 heaven,
A door TO hell,
Whoever named IL. named II we'll.
A bar TO manliness and wealth.
A door to want and broken health,
A bar TO honor, pride and shame,
A bar TO hope. a bar 10 prayer,
A door 10 darkness and despair,
A bar TO honor. useful life,
+ A door TO brawling .senseless strife,
Al bar TO all that's true and brave.
A door TO every drunkard's grave,
A bar 10 Joy that home imparts,
A door TO tears and breaking hearts
A bar 20 heaven.
A door 20 hell.
Whoever named il. named II well.
Selected.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
WIN Organize ca.tle association.


There will be an important meet
ing held in the First National Bank
building this Saturday afternoon at
o'clock that will be Of particular
interest to the farmers and stock
growers In this part OF the Boise
valley The purpose OF the meeting
Is 10 organize cattle association for
the benefit OF the small farmers and
eattIemen Of the valley. and to secure
for them government range that Is
known TO be available in the Owyhee
and IN some districts north OF here.
The farm advisers OF Ada and Cam
yon counties are expected to be pres
ent, also some of the forest officials,
including u. Grandiean. the super
visor Of the Boise national forest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
E1r Run MA sSS REsrEcVE

While
the
We TO
Is
TO-DAYS MAGAZINE
inspiration
ideas including HOUSEWIFE
the home Has cooking work fashions nnTaed Regular
s
THE MERIDIAN TIMES the newses local
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
HOW mo CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Il is prepared from pine tar.
healing balsams, and mild laxatiyes.
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs. soothes the
irritated throat and allays the in
Illumination. Search as you Will. you
cnnot find better cough and cold
remedy. It's use over as years is a
guarantee of satisfaction.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
Many People Don't Know

A sluggish liver can cause s per-
son an awful lot of misery. Spells Of
dizziness. headaches. constipation.
and biiousness are sure signs that
your liver needs help Take DR.. Kings
New Life pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. Aids digestion.
Purlties the blood and clears the com
plexion. Only 25c al your druggist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.


The time was once, some time ago,
When we fellows from the city.
Turned UP our noses and looked on
Our country friends with pity.
We used 10 think they fed on corn,
And coffee made OF beans,
And only had one flannel shirt
And knee pants made Of Jeans
And he had 10 rise At 4 a. m.
And feed the horses hay,
And milk q dozen COWS or more
Before the break Of day.
The hungry calves would coat
When he let down the bars
They'd butt him with their domes Of
thought.
He'd see three million stars.
He'd carry ewiIi to screaming swine,
A washtub full or more,
That almost broke his only spine
And made bis temper sore.
Hie breakfast done.
He'd grab the hoe.
Get out among the weeds
That should perish ere the sun
had set
Or else they'd scatter seeds.
But now how things have changed,
When Rnbe is sweet sixteen.
They whisk him off to college,
He iearng why grass Is green.
That onions and potatoes
Must grow In separate fields,
That tares we're never made
To increase the farmers yield.
AT twenty years or SO of age
He comes back 70 the farm.
With lots OF strength up in his head
And not much In his arm
But after all the heads the place
That cultivation shows.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
EOR nHEUNIATIsNI.

AS soon as an attack OF rheumatism
begins apply Sioan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops OF sloan's Lin
iment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:--''i was
suffering for weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck although
/ tried many medicines. they failed.
Fortunately / heard Of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using Il three or four
days am up and well. ! am employed
at the biggest department store in
San Francisco where they employ
from 600 to 500 hands. and they will
surely hear all about Sloan's Lini-
ment.-H. B. Smith. San Francisco.
Cal. Jan. 1915. Csc at all drug
gists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Near Butte some time ago a dem
onstration was made OF the superior
ity OF engines operated by electricity
over those operated by steam. even In
the moving of heavy freight on steep
grades On the heaviest grades OF
the Rocky Mountain range. the Ed
mont grade directly east OF Butte. In
the presence OF eminent railroad Of
ficials and experts. three Mallet en-
gines drew trainioad OF 2200 tons
while two electric freight engines
drew a trainioad OF 1000 tons over
the same grade
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
RECIPE roR GRAY HA,p

o mar pint OF water add -, ~
Nunl. small box OF Barba co.,, ~, BAY
ana = OF. OF glyeerine. Apply ~ .hp ~ ali
vice Week until 1t becomes tba ae. mar I
shade. Any druggist can NUT his ue .asl
Sou can mix Il at home at very litt,a " or
:, uii directions for making and ,'sa cost.
y, each box Of Rarbo Compound uoln ,,,
SS aas darken streaked. fadaa " WIN
, halI' ana removes dandruff. II is gray
, h tor falling hair and win mals = s ss
scsin 9t ana glossy. 1t win not eoo na !,
rub on = not sticky or greasy and does n noe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18
TIMES AGENT is W. W. RrsBy,

". W. Bisby is author,zad - 49,.
for NJ non. and make collections
,ra -, 'Ie Times. Mr.. Bisby has been
:, nei' known in this community for
snena, %ss ! .,iteen Years and after
SPENDING an three years in California i
low pack and living on his sheen
w sn% !, ,n II, and a half miles north
VIII, ANY :. c . shown Mr.. Bisev
Times. 'ou ny thee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Scaly legs on poultry can be cured
by rubbing the feet and shanks with
kerosene and lard.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

We will send the Meridian Times
and weekly Portland oregonian both
one year for $3.50. Leave order at
Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Farmers Institute, at Mer,d,an
rhurs', Friday, Sat. Feb. 171s1o.h
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-18

Farmers Institute, at Meridian.
Thurs, Friday, Sat. Feb. l7,ls.1sth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

by its horns'' Younr Gladstone
looked thoughtful moment then his
face cleared "Ah see Two horns
O., ,.ur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

maternal heart Come what might. she
would not leave him until she had seen
him back into strength and courage
again She called him but he had gone
or into an uusreing delrum. wander
ing through what black and sunkcu
Ways' She drew of his shoes olsen
gagged the stained tie and collar, and
by patient effort slipped the torn coat
from him, covering him With clean
dressing
once or twice he sought to start up.
hut each time at her hand across his
forehead and her clear voice IN his ear,
he relaxed This docile obedience, this
willing trust IN her little strength, one
word OF hers stillins the storm In his
brain and bringing peace instead Of fury.
moved her almost TO tears. She closed
her ewes. her hand over his thrOhhing
lids, and gave herself M to an impulsivc
prayer-nnothcr podo. back again In the
quiet soul reaches of that uufnthomahlo
lI,Ight when reckless and defiant ready
10 renuunce the faith Of a Saamundcr
she had suddenly found herself gliding
into unforeseen deeps, miraoulously In
spired
tTo BE Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
Ccootlnued from satdruayJ

ly "lta nothing so commonplace
want There's only one love possible 10
mc.a great tutnsUcndinr passion, which
would uo so Tar above All earthly things
that ycar.u muuth-w0nld .onpcn-atc
fnr q whole life of loneliness Don {
YOU src. is love. an immense love, such
us only comics once In million times,
that I'm syrNuE''
suddenly her mood lcapod into play
ulurss. her eyes spnrNcd with delight,
and her olusp,d hands pllluVod them
selves HguinN her cheek. ns Il lmpusun
inE In carosa q beautiful and precious
thought
'Firt. let's run away away from rll
thl# uglInrss from an these Hcs. from
all tha hateful, noisy, black ana brown
city, Rum away Oh that's such %
wonderful idea I'M itsclf 10 go living
through th, night, Just YOU nud ], lcav-
night and day. 90 some wonderful island,
ian of u the Pacific where wc can nc
tluur lllc for ourselves
~. did not check her, though he wnS
wondering from what book she had found
such ideas. curious to learn 10 what eN-
tent .hr mad Nsu8'ilrd her romance.
And how long would you keep the
island. Dudo''
"Nol Ions She said quietly Perhaps
~ year. perhaps only u season That
must ur agreed, and when the dream is
over Wv would .pmr ha,N'
'Nnd then"
And then We would separate and
mover soo each other again
why
$50 thai u could mover become COM
muupmrc or stale 500 lat n could live
iu our lives H the conc s"'nt memory,
with mo- r,Errts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
( THE ~
ESALAMANDERM|
THE FAMOUS STORY OF A GIRL IN REVOLT
sy OWEN JOHNSON !@
AurA,oR OF"STOVER AT YALE. N
THE SIXTY FIRST SECOND" -etc. ~
V THrB BosssM ConrASI

and dcpartcd for a .sprcr When they
returned iu pra,ey'g automobile. which
bod, bnd r,mmppd,erod thcr, wps al.
rrndy a slight covering nr snow. ana nt
tn, windows the shining wheels nung
1urrir. M white flakes
81 cant bear an old mashcr "A fossil
that's falling 10 pieces" said Ida glilv.
returning over the event. NJ the evening
pId Won see that old CnNton that was
huzziug around me an evening
uado laughed
lie started after mo. but shook
him"
"Hraycns. po how 40 Won manage p
! ncypr pan
Il gave him an 1wnII shock " cxpIalucd
polo. continuing to laugh He'd bccu
looking nt mr with big wolf eyes. lick
ing I.4 rnnu. and telling mo nod l,oyc
Ht. happy home f,r mr-yon know the
stuff lie Ind me aoruercd at the upper
table. and iust us / stprfrd to .Iip avn,
nr r,urht r,y prp,
And what's YOUR fairy name Won
darling. saws hc
And answered
'Gus.I,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
our BIRTHDAY PARTY

TuINton E"o'o. former member NJ
tie American diplomatic service. who re-
Gently came into the limelght through n
Nstic encounter with eN- Secretary " the
Navy Meyer, born In San Francisco sixty
years ago today
Brig Gen Dan G. Kingman the re-
tlrlnR chief Of engineers Of the United
States army, born In New Hampshire.
sixty four years ago today
Robert VI SwltZcr. representative In
congress OF tho Tenth Ohio district, born
at Gollipols ohio. nfy-thrcc years ogo
today
Duke Of Hamilton. the premier peer OF
Scotland and hereditary Keeper NJ Holy
rood palace born hfty-four years ago
todE
William J Sweeney. former well known
shortstop Of the Hoston and Chicago Nn-
tional league baseball teams. born Mt
Covington. Ky. thirty years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06

AN attrmpt 10 rradust his clothes md
DOTTED his hat She gave A cry of nor.
ror. across his forehead was seam
of blood
"Your'ro hnrtu'
IS nothing" he snid drawing a long
breath. and his Iaw growing rigid with
the nttcmpt To recover his control lie
relaxed his grin on the collar OF the
inert policeman who ratt,p.d ont arnlnsi
the tramplQd snow This little misun-
shtanding- Imam smoke rather rude
Sorr, little mussed 'sc,lsr M,
The fear that others might nrriye and
find him thus the dread Of an arrest A
trial and publicity give her new win.
for strangely enough. oven before his
Wild dcmcanor she had no fear
v" come as promised she said
quickly I'm going to take you home.
Come carry
ANY one else'' he nskcd, shrinking
ha'k
Wy maid, she said quickly
lie bowed ana gave her his arm to the
automobile At the door he placed her
inside saying with careful courtesy:
Nh outside. Thank YOU. Not it, All
IIkht'
Aware of his condition, by some trc-
mendous rNertton Of his VIII, he had
flung hnck the lrthargy that held his
senses, and recovered his dignity Dodo.
In the car was thinking rapidly. The
first glance AT his eyes and auivertng
lip had told her how serious was the
crisis Evcrvthlnr else dlsenneprad he.
forr thi. insist.nt ,..d 81 49, ,,.,,,o,,.,..
iotrIgti.s reicuIot,nn ,r c,.o ~ ',,,,,,
,th,r. ,,,t,h, r,i,I, W ""''
"rJ, 'W'S", w., nv, ,''mn ,rno ,,,., ..,,. =,
,,td ,.,.,,,l, ,'"' "'''' S"''' ,n,
'l''"N ne HoI NV cousin. hu'
so,''' >o,,' Nh"n ! would give my llte to
COW "' u"N'lE nun 10 ms mouse You
'"uS' come IN WIN me unil "" can get
II "U'lo' can leave hlm II you get
u 'h'n'', ten Brennon MS my brother.
b" mustn't know"
She had nnticipatcr srrucpl. f., e.,
I.Indnbarry Ia nj, rn,,,,g. hnt o., h.,
.nrnris. h, w ,,,1pot Iy Uu,"a' ,r. Iu'' 10 ny'
,,,t u',,.r,,,,, a,',, ''1'" n n, @ '"' WV"
In his ,r,r,,m.nt rh ,,,.a 't,', ,l, VI s,',. =.
"'a "'''' ,''''''. '"' w" h"I'' I'"N'hb
h,'nIon below win orders to wait iol-
''N' Pul'NlS IN a few moments hl-
.nI''' hhH'lN awakened hnd let them In
lie was "a Young fellow. strong and intel
Ilirnt ana he gave a cry Of relief ut IN,
sight Of hia master thus returned
"b1do''
Here am" she said quickly. touch
InE Lindnbcrry's arm
'uN'' llr looked st her, and then a.
II suddenly rocollrctiug himself imbu,d
with the need Of taking command said
Pretty bad. can't tell what happened
Doctor lAmpson quick
She turned calmly 90 the valet feel.
Ing deep delight In hor control of N,
situation
You know Doctor Lampsono Good
My pprs downstairs. TO and brlry hlu
immediately
She returned ~ Iindabcrry
"Gnrry. Ir ON tho puurh' younr. roi
a scratch want 10 bind II up Ida
bring me- n coupl, OF towels sponge
water"
lie obeyod her. nut his glance startet
ncryQusly m the sight NJ Ida Summers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
TELLING HIS AGE.

Gladstone. when hoy. was visiting In
the country md the fRrmer was showing
him around Coming 10 a n.ld that con
tanned Hrg, buu. the farmer soid
There's a fine strong bun there. Master
William and itz only years old
How do you tell IFS age uucrIed tho
hoy
"Why. hy its horns" said the farmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
BORROWING TROUBLE.

This apartment isn't big enough TO
swing Il Cnt in
Never mind, my dear. guess Wen
get along Swinging n cat hasn't been
introduced ms dancinng figure ns yet"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
NOTHING ADDED

Can two live as chcaply Ds one"
In some respects yes. It works out
an right as regards the maintenance NJ
an automobile"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
Daily Lessons in History.
On, Hundred Year, AGO Today.

lSl6-In the debates In congress. the
tariff policy Of Madison was supported
by the southern party and opposed by
the fedcralists especially In New Eng
aud
seventy-nve Years AGO Today
ls4l-Thc hostilitlcs between the Brit
lsh and the Chinese In the vicinity Of
Canton were again resumed, after n
suspension Of three days
Fifty Years Ago To-day
lSG6-Col Theodore s Rowcrs who
was presented with a handsome sword
by General Grant for hls faithmlness In
destroying the army records wien the
headquarters we're raidcd by General
Van Dorm Killed at GnrrlsonB station.
" Y Born In Pennsylvania oct 10,
1892
Twenty-Five Years AGO Today
1921 The cruisers Philadelphia and
san Francisco were formally accepted by
the secretary of the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20

vaudeville IL that In which Captain
George Auger. the tallest man In the
world, accompanied by the Human
Microbe. the smallest comedian on
earth. and ten other comedians. sing
ers and dancers. will be seen at the
Lyric tho first half Of the week. COM
mencing with the matinee perform
ance today. Anger and his big COM
pany of novelty performers are pre-
senting the phantasmagoric comedy,
The Giant Fear"
Grant Gardner, the funniest must
cal comedian seen here. In many
moons. has 4 novel offering, his ANUS
Ing monologue being combined with
a remarkable exhibition of his skiil
Al an instrumental musician.
The Marenos. European dancers,
will offer series OF beautiful terpsi-
chorean numbera with = lavish ais
play Of costumes. and Donovan and
Leo. 4 capital comedian and . pretty
singing and dancing Eirl, have 4
variety whirl that has scored heavily
In the larger theaters Of tho Keith
big time" Then there II Ferry, the
celebrated frog Man." who has for
years been recognized a. the most
marvellous performer In his line In
the amusement world. With the new
vaudeville show there viii b the
usual motion picture supplementary
attractions Tho new pictures include
z review Of tho Aftermath Of PresI-
dene N9llgeuse reroaec11e1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
ROBINS ARE FACING
NUMEROUS CHANGES
Have to Make Way for
New Blood.

Wtlbert Robinson. the genial leader
of the champion Robins. Is going to
reconstruct his inner defenses for the
campaign Of 1917. From all accounts
available. Ivy Olson has played his last
game as member of the Brooklyn
team. while Gus Getz. the silent third
baseman. - to be shipped to some
minor league club.
The disposition OF Ollie OMara IL
still doubtful. Until he had the mis-
fortune to break his leg in a game
at Ebbets Field three seasons ago
o'Mara's play was nearly as sensa-
tional as that of Rabbit Maranville
for the Braves and Dave Bancroft for
the Phillies. But since the accident
Ollie has not been the same. He has
slowed up in his fielding and has the
unhappy faculty of bobbing up with
errors with opposing players on the
bases.
II OMara can improve in his field
ing. he will be even a more vaiua bio
player than either Meanwhile or Ban
croft. for he can hit. and no pitcher
in the National League. not even the
great Alexander. can drive him away
from the plate.
AS OMara Is a willing worker. there
Is no doubt that he can overcome his
fault of trying to make plays before
the ball reaches him.
Robbie still has plenty OF faith In
OMara, and II would not be surprising
to see Ollie start the season at short
There Is also possibility of Mike
Mowrey's being replaced at third by
one OF Robbie's recruits Mowrey,
while he played great ball In the
worlds series. Is no youngster, and
was troubled considerably at times last
season by rheumatism. Getz replaced
him in one of the important games
against the Phillies. Getz, however,
threw away an opportunity to play
third regularly by popping up with
three costly errors, which helped the
Phillies to score six runs In one in
ming.
OF the youngsters to fight for the
Job at third, Jack Kelieher, the Brook
line boy, looks the best Kelieher was
purchased as a shortstop from the Den
yer club. OF the Western League. near
the end Of the season. but Robbie had
him practicing at third while the team
was At Ebbets Field. Kelleher fields
something like Johnny Hummel He IL
rfght-handed batter and has a nice
position at the plate.
Chief Meyers may be let out, too,
while Fred Merkle. the former FIRST
baseman OF the Giants, may figure In
trade for n catcher. There Ia, also n
possibility of Red Smiths replacing
George Cutshaw AT second. unless the
latter shows big Improvement over his
last seasons work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
THREE STATE TEAMS
ARE LEFT IN RACE


Three Virginia sievens are still left
In the race for the State High School
football championship. they being John
Marshall. Maury. Of Norfolk. and
Blacksburg. Roanoke was eliminated
from the race when the Blacksburg
beys surprised the Magic City OUTFIT
last week.
Although Manager Milton Staples
has been exsrting every effort to get
= return game with Maury High School.
the attempts have been futile. 1t will
be remembered that In Norfolk recent
ly John Marshall and Maury battled
to = standstill. Manager Staples re-
grets that satisfactory arrangements
cannot be made with the Maury man
ager for another game. The Marshall
ties will agree to stage the game either
In Richmond or on neutral territory.
Cnless this game can be arranged,
John Marshall will be awarded the
championship on comparative scores.
Blacksburg Is not considered in the
same class with either John Marshall
or Maury. although q game may be ar
ranged between the former eleven and
the local High School boys within the
next few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-20
WASHINGTON TO TRAIN
At AUGUSTA THIS YEAR
tors VIII AhanAoA Charlottes-
Vile Tratntng CaAD.

Washington. Nov. 1s.--AuguSta. Ga,
Will be the Griffmens training camp
next spring. Manager Griffith made
this decision yesterday afternoon, after
having sent Trainer Mike Martin there
to Investigate the ground and the club
house to assure himself that there are
adequate baths and showsrs and sani-
tary dressing quarters for the players
That Augusta hassan ideal climate
and q splendid bail feld. with per-
fectly smooth and sodded diamond. 10
known. This. information came to
Griffith in a letter from Ty Cobb. who
10 anxious to have the Grinmen train
there. 80 that he can work out with
them near his home in the spring.
There In no Amer place to train than
Augusta. and you won't make any mis-
take In coming here" Cobb wrote.
Tho weather here in the spring is
perfect and the grounds and all ac-
comm cd atoms are OF the best. The
field lie a perfect one and compares
with any In the big leagues, and there
10 no place where you could get a
team In better shape than here. / am
anxious to have you COME. for Augusta
In my home. and would iikeeo have
the privilege to work out here with
you"