davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Alice and MARY Ladd-House and lot hepinninr

I Alice and Mary Laid IL House and lot beginning
at 8 W cor f b "a, run e la fit, n 70 #, W la, 8 Il
IT to beginning f b q. Sill 5.
Granville G~oodwin-House ans lot beginning at
n W cor b "a, run e = #, 8 1923 #, w #, n l2s
IT to beginning t b "a. $l4.l5.
Callie Smith-House and lot IS # off W end.
middle y of n y b 25, 1856.
Lee Eastland-Res and lot beginning 2a3 # e
from n W cor t b %. run e 5S it, s 1872 #, n 1872 #
to n e cor Bryson lot, f b 25, $24.05.
Martha Dummies and W y less LOG # x &C #
in $ W cor blk II. $50.
Titus Moore, W Z els on W y lot l, blk II. $685..
Charlie Johnson-172 # off n end e i of e y in
b IL, $S.65.
Lille Evans-Heuse and lot bought of H. Jones
in blk u, $S.65.
Tom White-Res and lot beginning at 8 W cor
blk IL, run e 1872 fl. n IA # so, W "a #. IA fl so,
then S 100 # to beginning in blk u. $l3.O5.
Alice Connor- House and lot beginning sc # 8
from n W cor blk 20. run e 40 fit 5 IS #, e to East
st, $ 50 #, W to Wayne st, n II it to beginning
blk 90, Sl0.S5.
Susie McNeel-House and lot com at n W cor
blk %, run 5 along e side Lawrence at, S 129 #,
e SO #, n l29 it to Adams st, W along s side
Adams 81 to beginning. blk %.
j w Eichelberger-Heus and lot bound on e
by jefferson st. S by H NJ Eichelberger. W and n
by Murphy property, 50 fit X 100 #. blk ., S6.45.
G. F. White-House and lot beginning 1872 it W
from s e cor I b Is, run n 1872 #. W 50 #, s lS2 #,
e 60 # to beginning, b %. Sc as.
Grant Johnson House and lot beginning S52 #
W from S W cor f b Is, run n 1870 #, W so it 5 49,,
e 81 # to beginning. f b %. Slo.S5
Sarah Pickens- House and lot 20xlN # 8 Of
Baptist church. ( b %. s. IS.
Matte Dantyler-House and lot beginning 29O
IT 3 from N st on e side of alley, run 8 60 fl e 80
It, n 81 #, W TO beginning, 1 p, Si,SO.
Emma Cotton House and lot beginning ia It
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
BROOKSVlLLE.

Mrs. Blakely, Of Lake, visited
Miss Roger this week.
Mr.. Forrest Allgood, Of Macon,
was the guest of his brother, Mr.
John AlIgood, Sunday.
Mr.. n. Il. Mcleod, of Meridian,
visited his mother, Mrs. ID. Nc.
Lcod, recently.
Mrs. X. V. Graham and Miss
Euuice Graham, of Meridian,
spent Sunday with the family Of
Mr.. G. w. Graham.
Friday while the wind was 30
high, the house on East Main
street, occupied by Mr.. Joe Stiles,
was found to be on fire. FOrtq-
natcly, the discovery was made in
time to prevent the fire getting
under Roadway.
Mr.. VIM. Mcleod, after spend
ing several weeks in New Orleans,
came home Sunday.
Friday evening an amateur
theatrical company came up from
Shuqualak and played "The Cuban
Spy" to a very appreciative house.
We hope the venture paid them
for their trouble.
Mr.. b. NJ. Borgess. is up again
from quite a severe attack OF ILL
ness.
Little Dorsey Barefield is recov-
ering from a very dangerous spell
of sickness. He has had pneu-
monia, but is now thought to be
out of danger.
Mr.. John Porter, of West Nox.
ubec, issulfcring from pneumonia.
He is quite ill.
Mrs. j. W, wilkins has as guests
Mrs. Costa and others from Tus-
cal0Osa.
Mr.. G. W. Cunningham is out
Of town.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
T, j. Wilkins, Jr., Wednesday
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
SHUQUALAK.

Miss Mary Ella Welch returned
Tuesday from Clarksdale where
she attended the Missionary con
ference.
Mrs. Jessie X. Wainwright de-
%Iightfully entertained the Forty
two club Friday afternoon.
"The Cuban Spy" the home
talent play, which was given here
last week, was given in Scooba
Friday night.
Miss Nellie Carathers spent the
week end with relatives in West
Point.
Miss Ella May lHcslii155 isqfntas,
society, Tuesday afternoon.
Nj, and Mrs. Jno. Hubbard and
children, of Elrod, Ala, are dom.
iyiled here.
Leow Thurston left Monday to
attend school in Detroit, Mich.
MtsSrs. Patterson and Thurston
spent several days in Mobile this
week.
Miss Cattle Field has returned
home after a visit of several
months to relatives in Kentucky
and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Hubbard
and little daughter have returned
from jackson, Miss.
Miss Annie Geneva McNeese is
at home after q visit to her sister,
Mrs. II. NJ. Barrett, of Noxapater.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Delinquent Tax Sale

State of Mississippi. Noxubee Co.. City of Macon.
Under and by virtue of authority vested in MI
as Marshall and Tax Collector in and for said
City, | will proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. in front of the Court House door in Ma
con, Miss, the first Monday being the Srd day Of
April A.. D., 1916, the property herein described
lying and being in the said City for the taxes
due thereon for the fiscal year 1915.
TAXES N DAMAGES.
Dankee Walker Milling Co. Lot beginning III
feet n from Sc cor block 26. run s ~ feet, W loo #.
n q fl. e 100 # to beginning. blk 26, S5.S5.
Henry whitehead House and lot beginning 44l2
IT. W from ne cor + b y, run W 69lg it, s 1870 #. e
SSts fl, n lSO # to beginning to b "a. $lS.05.
Mrs Matte Redwine-Vacant lot SO # off e
side 1 , IL and all river lot number 5, 8 of same,
t blk IL, $5.S5,
Dan Harrison : Beginning at S W cor lot sold to
Hllda Tate by c b Ames. run e 60 fl, 8 60 fl, W
So q y 10 It to beein I b %, $4Sl.
Dan Harrison All leas Hilda Tate lot in t b z,
Rlh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Questions
TO BE Used in Study Circle of Woman's
missionary Society March 10Th.

10 BE Used in Study Circle of Woman's
Missionary Society March 10Th.
LIST. Name two gods of India. one
OF Greece, and n of Scandinavia?
End. What is the glory of the Semi
tic people?
Ord, How many girls would India
nave IN school if she were abreast of
the United States in education?
Attn. What did the evangelist saw
who lived on five dollars a month?
9th. Priestess and Narlol, one per-
son, where?
9th. WHAT do the Buddhist priests
say as they tell their beads?
7th. The mother of a thousand
daughters, Who? Why?
Sth. What are five hindrances to the
gospel in India?
9th. What did King George do that
impressed the Hinder Ascetic?
10th. What do the Hindu scriptures
teach about women?
18th, How many widowed babes in
India? ' ~
l9lh, Name the two great German
pioneer missionaries?
18th What was the percentage of
increase IN the christian community of
India in the ten years before 1927
llth. a bishop. the son of AN ont
cast community?
10th, What does the bishop of Mad
ras say about the Mass Movement9
10. Name five women physicians.
locate them?
18th. Name four great achieve.
ments of christianity?
18th. A church that sent its mem.
bers ont on Sunday to preach the gos-
pei? '
18th. What did a Buddhist in Cev-
Ion say? wy
2Oth. What did the poor Coolies in
the tea gardens give to support the
gospel? PN ="
2lst, How do Europeans and Tourist
hinder the gospe'?
22nd. What book is called tho New
Testament in Hinduism?
23rd, What are the three letters If
Indian womanhood?
oath. What does the law of Wann
prescribe about marriage?
25th. How many christians are now
in India? Nv"
Goth. What proportion of the women
IN college b South India are obristians;
9Th Nine motherless children
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Bad Year for Conantry.

French soldiers and officers
who shook hands with Germans
and talked with them or the field
are to be disciplined" The
army commanders Indignant, "
saying: Il am at a loss to I'M
derstand how a Frenchman can
sink so low as to shake hands
with such bandits who spreadin IN
cendiarism and destruction, as
s~assinate women, children and
old men, treacherously kill pri-
soners and kill our wounded by
torture"
How unlike Americans Of fifty
years ago! Is there living any
one in this country today who
has not heard stories Of how
Johnny Red and his Yankee
enemy snapped coffee for tobac-
co in the evening when the camp
fires were liz and arms were
stacked? Have you not heard Of
the Confederate band striking
up Home Sweet Home" in the
evening by the camp fire and
making Yankee soldiers a few
rods away melt into tears? Or it
may have been a Yankee band
that played the tune and Con
federate soldiers who Wept and
cheered.
The North and the South not
only showed the world a military
science it had not known before
and a yalor unsurpassed, but
they taught the world something
about gallantry that seems too
often to have been forgotten in
the present war, There are, Of
course, a few black spots on the
records of some Of the soldiers
who fought a half century ago,
but the color scheme Of that rec
ord runs mostly to red, white and
blue.
The worst thing about the War
between the States was that it
had to be fought. Jackson News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

Theodore p. Shonts is no doubt
a great engineer, and when he
was given charge of the Panama
canal people looked Harvard tc
the accomplishment of great
things. To the surprise and
chagrin of everybody the rail.
roads bought him off, the Inter.
borough Rapid Transit of New
York offering him a salary Of
500, 900. and five Western rail
roads, that have been bitterly
fighting the canal project for
many years, supplemented this
salary by $40, 900 a year, which
he earned by acting as nominal
president of these railroads. The
Interurban has been very gene
rous to Mr.. Shonts and recently
presented him with a bonus of
1925, 900, which it contrieved to
make the city of New York pay.
Investigations have put Mr..
Shonts in an unenviable light,
and will be more injurious to him
than the unpleasant revealments
that come from his pending
suit, -NeWs-Scimitar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Tnsidious Literature.

The New York society for thu
Suppression Of Vice has turned its
guns on some of the fiction now
appearing in current magazines
1t is about time. Some Of the re
cent publications should not bC
permitted to enter respectable
homes. SO long rs Anatomy Com
stock lived publishers realized
that they would not be permitted
to circulate obscene literature
through the mails. Comstock may
have been u crank. He may have
carried his puritanical ideas to cx
trcmcs. He did, ut times, make
himself ridiculous. He ovcrdid
many worthy things and made
laudable attempts to purify pub
lie morals look ridiculous.
But now that ComstOck is nc
more the sentiment from many
sources has seemed to be that the
bars are down and that those who
desire to take Il chance can 20 a>
far as they like. 1t is time to cal
q halt to the further publication
of insidi0us fiction.
There have during the rcccnt
months appeared on the markets
magazines publishing stories thai
should not be tolerated by any
one who entcrtains an atom Ofsclf
respect.
There is always a morbid senti
mcnt among renders of current fc
tion that can be aroused and quick
asa-s4~s -ssr- --ssa.>~Vfmauivs stage
such fiction is dangerously iniuri
Gus. The publisher who so far
forgets the better Instincts of his
procession and who pandcrs to the
m%audling public sentiment had
better 60 out Of business. There
is n perverted public taste that is
attracted by such stories, but for
the sake of morality the poStolice
authorities should place such mag.
azlncS under the ban.
Suppression should really begin
with the production, not with the
circulation, The society is direct
ing its efforts toward the eXclu.
sion of such publications. from the
federal mails. This is well enough,
but to be still more effective the
attack should bc conferred upon
the seat of the evil. If such Il
thing were possible it should he
GIN with the authors.
1t is conceivable that some of
these write vicious literature with
out realizing that it is vicious,
Some of them write it as n warn
ing. Others arcobscS ed with the
idea that there is a sex problem
demanding immediate solution and
have their eyes so close to the sun.
posed problem that they can see
nothing else. They have lost their
proper perspective. For these
there may be some excuse. But
for most of the authors of stories
OF the sensuouS kind no such cx.
cuSe eau be offered. They know
what they are doing and they do
1t deliberately to satisfy the mar.
ket demand. - Commercial Ap.
peal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
CITY DEPOSITORY.
To An Banks of the Coudtv;

TO MI U0HNs OT THC I0udfVi
Notice is hereby giventhat the MAYOR
and board of aldermen of the CITY of
Macon, Miss, will receive, at its recu.
lar March meeting to be held March
7th, 1916, bids from any of the Banks
of the county for the privilege of keep.
ing the city's fund from March lsr.
1916, to January LIST, 1917, and the Sc
curity proposed, interest to be paid on
daily balances.
Done by order Of mayor and hoard of
aldermen, this 3vd day of February,
l9l6' j. j. SCoTT. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

3 from n W cor b q, run e 1872 #, 8 So # w 1s2
IT, n % It to beginning f b 27, SS.65.
= Jones House and lot beginning at n W
cor Patty lot, run n $50 # e to Patty lot Z 10 Pat
ty lot, W to beginning + b 81, s11 95.
Rose Wilson. f b 80. 81 rs. W
Thad Little House and lot BEGINNING ia .. i.
from s line of lot formerly owned by Sonhis John'
ming f b SO, 81 IS. Desin-
ben Scott int in house and lot beginning at
p POI on Kutf st 25 IT W of 8 e cor I b az. RIM n
iioft to Mcleod lot. W along 8 BOUNDARY NJ sa;d
f b AZ. 1870. " beginning
PW B~aykin-Lot No. 2 in blk 9, s2.3s.
'G Meadow-Lo rs. 26. q q, blk B. e 65
J.S.M AURY,
Marshal and Tax Collector
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
mothered. Where? By whom?

mothered. Where? BY whom?
sSth. What translation did the rajah
make? Why?
Goth. One hundred sixty successive
successful operations cataract,
where?
30th. What evidence of abnormal
loss of life in chill ! birth?
3lst. What proposal is made regard
ing the medical education Of women in
South India?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

Preparedness for defense is a
religious as well as a patriotic
luty, says one Of the nation lead
ng cburchmen, We must pro-
.ect our Institutions, our civiIiza-
Gon, our homes and our affairs.
Until all nations agree to accept
Justice, reason law and arbitra-
Clon AID rot force, as the means
II adjusting thejr differences, a
military equipment will be neccs
) ~. We must pay the price of
i2curity. We must provide the
.D5t OF peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

The man who knows what to do.
when to do, what to do and has me
grit to do it is never seen presiding
over a session of the sons of rest.
Houston Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

A stranger of good appearance and
well dressed, apparently about rs years
Old, fell last Wednesd y morning on
the sidewalk in front of the NJ. g. f.
Bank. He was taken to the office of
Dr. Stanley and in a few minutes re-
gained CONSCIOUSNESS and stated that
his name was George West, and was
from fredericksburg, Md. That he
was a railroad man. Il Confederate vet
eran and was on his way to Rayville,
La. He had spent the night at Mr.. II.
{. Combs and was taken there, where
he remained until Friday noon, when
he left for his destination, after being
assisted by the Daughters of the Con
federacy.
Try a pound of fresh roasted coffee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
The Car Ihct Ford BaIt.

This is the car that Ford built. This
~ the wan that owned the car that Ford
THaff Jffat uwned tHe car mat FORD
Quilt. This is the honk of the hustlitg
horn that walked the pa in early morn
bat worried the girl that loved The man
that owned the car that Ford built
lhI4 is Che wedding dae to the speed
that hurried and liked meath the bust
ling horn that Knocked the pa at early
morn that missed the girl that married
the man That owned the car that Ford
built. Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
Seed POtatOeS

sound stock 76c per bus
hushel delived ~ Macon
s.s-sL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
BECKER A FREE AGENT
0utfielder Has Worn Uniform Of
Several Big Clubs.
First Secured BY Pittsburgh Pirates
and EARNED Out for More Expert.
snes-Was Traded for Mana.
GER Charlie Herxoe.

When the Phillies declared Beals
Becker free agent they turned loose
one Of the best.known outhelders in
the National league. Fred Clarke got
him his first position in the majors,
but at that time BeAls lacked expert.
ence and was soon farmed out by the
Pirates. He improved came back
and played for the Braves. the Giants,
the Reds and the Phillies. He was
Twenty-Five years old last July.
Becker broke into the big show at
Pittsburgh. He was born at Eldorado,
Kan, on July 6. 1886. stands 6 feet Q
inches tall and his playing weight is
about 175 pounds. He is left.handed
batter and thrower, and during his
bush league days did some pretty
good work as q southpaw pitcher.
Becker's first professional engage.
ment was in 1905. when he wore q
Little Rock uniform in the Southern
association. lie drifted to Wichita,
Kan. in the Western Association.
from which team he was bought by
the Pirates in the fall OF 1907. Beck.
er played in the outfeld at Wichita
and also pitched ten games. winning
five Of them.
After being tried out by Fred Clarke
in the spring Of 1908. Reals was sent
back TO his old romping ground in
Little Rock. His next appearance In
the majors was In 1909. when he be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
SWIMMING IS VERY POPULAR
Beautiful Sport More Firmly Estab.
ilshed Now Than at Any Other
Period In its History.

The beautiful art and science of
swimming Is more firmly established
now than at any other period In the
history of national sport, and In no
branch of athletics has there been
more marked progress. A few years
ago It was considered remarkable
performance when an athlete recorded
less than one minute for the 10O.yard
swim.
Charles NJ. Daniels reduced this
mark to SO seconds, but with the fig.
ures now below "a seconds It Is din.
cult to foretell exactly what will hap.
pen In this branch of sport In 1916. The
swimmers of recent prominence are
not much faster than Daniels, who was
unfortunate in not having opponents
speedy enough to push him to the linn.
1t, and II he could be induced to return
to the sport he would give many of the
champions a hard race.
The one unfortunate feature about
this sport is the continued lack of pub.
lie and municipal support. The estab.
lishment OF swimming pools Ia accom-
plishing much toward relieving the sit.
uation and, while much remains to be
done, It Is only question OF time until
swimming will be recognized more gen.
orally as a leading sport and one we'll
worthy OF announcement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
STORY OF COLUMBIA COACH
Jim Rice Tells Of Result Of Efforts to
Arouse Enthusiasm-Had
Threatened to Quit.

Jim Rice, the Columbia university
rowing coach, ia telling a good story
on himself these days. Rice has been
endeavoring to arouse greater enthusi'
asm for rowing at Columbia and to
down the report that he is about to
quit because he can't get enough can
dates to report for the crews.
81 went up to big freshman and
asked him why didn't he come out for
the crew." said Rice.
whats the use? he said. Haven't
you heard the stories? Rice Is going
to leave
"Leave? Who told your
"Why, got 1t from Rice direct"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
DUNCAN HOLDS GOLF MARKS
Makes Three Remarkable Scores Over
Swiss Course While Playing In
Competition Game.

The question Is asked frequently:
what Is the worlds record golf
scorer" II is quite impossible to an
swer this accurately, for most courses
differ greatly, and for the most part
very low courses are so short and so
absurdly easy as to furnish no real
test OF the game.
A year or two since. George Duncan
made remarkable score over the
course at AXenfels, Switzerland. 1t was
In competition In the Lucerne lakes
open tournament, ~ holes medal-36
at Lucerne and 80 at AXenfels. At Lu.
cerne Duncan had n and "a, and at
Axenfels GO and So. The scores of So
for IS. 11s for SO and 263 for ~ holes
are worlds records over recognizable
courses AXenfels is easy, but never
theless Duncans going was remark
able.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
Job for Trainer Hart,

Fred Hart, former Cub trainer. has
accepted a similar position with the
Brooklyn team of the National league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
INK TO RUDE 0LDRING
Home Run In Worlds Series
Brought Only Lot Of Gloom.
instead Of Going Down Into History
- HIt Of Crucial Contest, u Was
Recorded 40 Mere Incident
Vaudeville omers Lacking.

Most players would look upon a
home.run hit in world.series con.
test as the most momentous occasion
in their lives. To Oldring his four.
Dagger brought only a lot Of gloom.
Il was in the fifth and what should
have been the deciding game Of the
world series of 1911 that Oldring
banged out his circuit drive. This
hit should have clinched the series
for the Athletics. The hit was made
of Marquard. The game was played
at the Polo grounds in New York.
Oldring's home was then only few
miles from the Polo grounds. and
there were lot Of his boyhood chums
looking on.
In the third inning. with Lapp and
Coombs on the bases. Oldring drove
the ball into the left.field bleachers.
making the score 3 to 0. Late In the
game Coombs sustained the injury
which laid him up for many months.
but he persisted in remaining on the
rubber. In the seventh inning New
York scored run, making the score
3 to 1. All during the game Oldring
was delighted at the thought Of that
four.bagger and how he would have
fun all winter with his New York
friends.
Incidentally. Rube was dreaming Of
the offers he would get from vaude.
vile agents to go on the stage. Then
came the ninth inning. and New York
scored two runs and tied the count.
That made Oldring's homer fade con.
siderably In importance.
In the tenth inning. with Plank
pitching. the Giants landed another
tally and won the game by 4 to 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11

The injury to Coombs, the story that
Larry Doyle had not actually touched
the home plate In scoring In tho tenth
inning end the sensational manner In
which the Giants had pulled the game
out OF the fire took away nearly all
the glamor from Oldring's feat. In.
stead Of home run that would 60
down in baseball history with Frank
Bakers two four.baggers in the same
series. Rube's hit became mere in
cident Of the contest.
There were no offers from vaude,
vile agents for Oldring to 60 on the
stage; his name was not blazOned
across the pages Of the newspapers
as the hero of the final games OF the
series, and his picture did not deco
rate the front pages. while no squad
Of agents asked him to sign papers
Endorsing cigarettes, dyspepsia cures
chewing gum, soft drinks, etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11

came a member Of the Boston club.
but before the opening Of the next
season Becker was traded to the New
York Giants in exchange for Charlie
Herzog and william Collins.
About two years later the Giants
tried to send Becker back to the
minors. but Cincinnati refused to
waive and thus secured his services
for the waiver price. In June Of 1913
the Reds snapped Becker to the
Phillies for Johnny Dodge. The out.
helder remained with the Quakers un.
til recently, when II was announced
he had been given an unconditional
release. Perhaps he will next be
heard from at Brooklyn. Chicago or
st. Louis, the three teams in the Ma.
tional league that have not yet car.
ried him on their roster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11

New York Boxing Referees.
The New York state boxing commits.
sion referee star 10 made up Of " Of.
dcials.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-11
McGinnlty's Hard Luck.

Ball players who think being a club
owner Is such great graft should con-
slider the case of Joe McGinnity. Joe
went out to Tacoma with a roll esti-
mated at $4,000 He bought the Ia.
coma franchise and In two years was
broke. Now he Is glad to get back on
a salary.