davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Sternidnupptn.

- Die 2a0enhienerin %iou Mil0c.
bran6. Ga nlol. II. StraBt. iuh
citeu ibr ,om 2a0cntlih in I6rf-
IlpQcra &10tu q~C;luhicuCu Wantt!
I'M Mcrtbt non So ori MontoQ nu'
Der StrcGc pom elmer Nrau traQen.
Sic iplQte mo cntriE i'm ihIlcBlJGl
Den N}n!tcl uun QjnQ oupon. obgIcJdi
Die GroI ttbnuptctn ooG c@ itr 81
gcnthrm nno ucu Ihrln M1nuc &c
touit lei. Sctt uutcrnid]t Sic (oli3ci
Die Wtidldte.
- SoWltac Nhcnn iilhrt Sic Yer
etniglnQ oelItid, amcrifoniid'cr
9l;bncntlinitIer III Scr ct. 9lntbann-
FrrnhnlIe 3u minneapolis nGos
9roBc Ncimpcb" ouf.
Sdmnl5 iii icit Sem 9ilrQer
frlegc rndl nidlt ic thcuer lemcieH
mic jest. GctUr bat ser &oniumcut
Die @cnli0tnWnN, onB Scr nmerifo
niidt 6ormtcr sen g9eltuerioracr
lplcIt.
Sic 2cuNancr Cimc@ crbobt 0clt
Erci@ ibrer 3eltuuq pom 20. 9{oucnI-
Der al oui Grei Gcuta . Che hiob
col; Of lnlnQ" ....
sic 6~rrn5oIcn hnbCn elmer
%GbnmpoQner 6abrifonten in9tbcim5
Su ldlpcrcr Strafe ncrurtbcilt, neil
cr uia Gutno8 Aire5 >rut Dcutid,crl
aniier Gbomon0ner %oelieicrt bubcn
lon. MnhrideinIih gilt Ghonpug
ncr OILS u unltioh neil or
- Ga9 8obnbou$ bon Gronf IS.
Sifforn, 405 iiihI. II. Strorc. lit
III Ben 9eiie Scr @cpi$ Nrotbcrs'
He1Itp Gompom ilberQcgnn0cn,
Ter 9ScItiricoc lit So! IN Nep
Norf hat Elm 9reubiidcr W}lilitcr cine
rllilild,e Shauiplelerin 0cbeirothct.
gin @rite mo EN- Trnr5oic morerI
Die 5rou8ai9ut. IS fonnte obcr oltd'
10 q~e0eutet ner0en: Gin TrcuBc er-
obcrtc cine 8uiiin, mo cir Gron5plc
uno Gin Mritc nll,i}tc inlmm gu
idlmlen.
- Scr before ;3u0oicnit ser Green
ban 8ohn, mon1d) &ilracr Dor Wtcr.
rillon, Nlmu Center. Mirtpu. Ior
Tor, 9loir unb Mbitcbou nod 60
Groiie fomrn fomlctL I'M @cid'di
tc 81 beiorgcn ul;h an nemiclbcn Ia
ae 3urilftchren, bcGonn an Nfont1Q
Ser t3rg trlflt bier II :35 Worucn@
Gin ulto i0hrt um 400 llhr Nnd)-
mittoQS mcoer nb.
GIq!ono lit onQebIid bcreit.
nod cine Ntillior Monn iiir Die. Mui
redlterhaItlm9 ser CiIcniipc nid)t mn
cin5uieteu, ionbcrn SIT opiern. Ybcr
pober Die 4ltillion nebmcn?
= &uBInno 0cncntirt Die @eriihte
non eincm Sepnrotfrlchcn 5miibcn
lbm um0 0en Contamination. Nln0cu
burg miro r0filr lprQcn. 0dr g old'
0ieica Cement b1Io 0c.ucntirt.
Senctor 5tcnc lit entidieocn
QcQen &rje9. Seinc Wcibcbolhun0
oils &nriitcr ebc@ NusIano : Counties
micQt mouhcn WiiBerioIg out. .,
-Somnttlidc 4u@Ian0cr in Enr
raj lul0 ouf &iQo9 @cictl crmocoet
moroen. 0pler Or$ modiortcn Ab
martens.
- Sic cnQIiide 5d,rlititcIlcrin Sri.
@llilG Motbpuic, sic noh ellcm &c
Iud} IL NcIQicn ihrleb. IN @cI1ien lei
meaiacr &crmilitun0 por2ufinocn oils
III gin Nirlto mcnrelN 6e9 Nurcn
fricQe2, mn oaB i'll SEN tl1iEcn Crt-
idloitcn Elm ltbr Qllte5 GmDern1bu1eu
3piidcn Ben Gimpohncru mo Den
0cl,tld'cu SnIhatcu bcrrifc. lit hc5.
me0cn III @on0on pcrbuitct mornen.
81 N0hrdclt idrei0eu iii hcutjutoge
ri,1 9>prhrr1r,, n, R1tnIcuA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
3lucdluie &uridriitcn.

Sn Der AurUfubtung oer BON
Wpue 81 Mo6e oermeprten uuBerur-
oent!lden NrIegaporl9rlften in
JrantreIh terrldl. ME Elm Yoriier
Slatt tla9I. EN- bureuutratil1er
Starr1Jnn uno 5uglcih cine Jtu2z
IoiF9teit, Die 81 eIn'r 5pedIoIen
GuaIerel bes pubIitum5 iu9ren ano
bob bic beabIiutioteH Organizations.
3iele nift erreiden. 90 muroen por
einiger ,3eit Die INSTRUMENTATION III
6r0ntreI0 oo1urh perl0arl., sob
man CUR HsIie ndb elnem III Der io9.
nNrmes3one" l~ie9enoen Crte eth be.
ionberes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erbl1ten
muB, bo5 man nuT nat 8orpeiIun9
elmer groBsn 500. pcn PerIonulatten
srbdIt.
um nun 81 ieDtn. 70 0uf wirt,i9
penn Uettt uielea Oelegea enIiproWeu
.uGr0e. Uer1uute Ell 4ttturbeuer oeg
.1euDre, uel nab etlleg Stunt M Der
v~Armu5one" tei,en mol!te, ourG a.
uen D0.ylI prlmtttpen 0apta6eI eln
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
}ran6reidts ]fric0snrC6iU.

Ginsu unasfdbren elnbdlt fir oen
lImfana uno Die Ss0eu.uua oes pho
tpQraphiften 9ienite3 t;etet cine "a.
riTer ,3uIdriFt bes rSscpIo.~ Rad
Der @erIiferunq feines 9orreiponoeu.
ten muroe oas pbotcqrlpbifHe uu0 Ii
rerlatoaraptiihs @mt frantreihs
pom lluteritudtsiefret0J Ser Sh3nen
Ginite ms Qeben Qerufen uno inter
itebt nem &rieasminiTterium. Sbm
qeb0ren etlpa iieb3ebn Cpernteure an,
Die iih IiuntIih an ner 77ront helm
Sen; ielbIt teim Grptoitionstprps in
SaIoriti gibt .es einen amtljden pbos
toQrdphen. SieIe fiet}ehn 0hotoQras
pben Tcnben tdeIih ourdihnittlifl
bun0ert pbotoarapbien Elm. 0os pa
riier Nmt entipidelt uuo oerQrobert
Iie unb reaiitrisrt is nah ibrer art.
Gs lat bi5ber i'm @dn}tn ettra $4,000
Qufnnbmen empfdnaen. pon 6enen tao
lid burd}IdnittIi6 1000 @b5iiQe Der
oeite1t nernen. 9a3u tommt nod.
bab aUh Sic MuFndbmsn soblreider,
beim Seer itehenber 2iebbdter pbotos
qrdpben fir Nrd)ip@ Ino propaganda
3t0ede benubt perhen. Die pbctos
per0en ean3 binig pertduTt: aud lper.
BEN bic glniiften in 6orm BON Mlr
buns gu cana riebriQen Qreiitn uns
ter bas 9ublitum oebroht. Dor alien
unter has Ser neutraieu 2Gnoer, I'm
Ole fron3DIiide 4rmee in mDeIifIt gu
tes 2iht gu ieuen. SANG beIonoera
lGbt has ariegsardio iih oneele9en
fein, bem SnternationaIen Roten 4reu3
in 6enf ununterbroden Iufnabmsn
bon Dem 2eben in ben fran3oiif6en
9efaneenenlaaern our Weiterbeforoez
run9 on Die oeutfds Teqieruna gu
Intermittent. bamit ootumentoriih Be
nieien peroe. ME gut Is Sic oeutTden
9efaneenen in 5rantrsih boben. @ber
ME bas papier. 70 III au6 bic Iitts
empfinoltfe Platte gebuIbie; eepib
miro nur has photographer, rpos Der
fron30iifden Hseierung Qenebm 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

Iold]es Heumunos5eu9nis gu erbalten:
nS6 be9ds nth", 10 tnrelbt er, nauf
oas YpIi5eirepler metnes Ye5irtes
nit BEN Wtllltdrbub elnes meiner
Setannten uno nit einem NobnunQsz
meIoeiteIn. cen i) lelbit ausgefillt
un0 nit einem erfunoenen giumen
uno elmer ebenipipenIg eriitierenoen
erfunoenen Aoreiie perieben bate,
YegreiiIiderpeiie peripiirte ih bel 8ss
9inn melnes uuternebmens cine 9e=
lpiiie Seunrubigung. oa bas eripdbnte
Wiilitdrbud mein Nlter nit AZ Sab
rem be5eidnete, lpdbreno ib beim be-
item WiIlen nift alter als SO Sabre
dusiebe. Mber meme Seipr9nis mar
grunolo8, benn Der Beanie lab meme
Yopiere ebenio pe9fperieno an, pie
MIDI ielbit. uno i~teIlte mir bus be-
riibmte 2eumuno25eugniS aus, bos
mir ben We9 nab allen 8ebieten oes
Wrmeebersihss erofinete. 60 erbielt
i'd o;Io ouf 0runo elmer perIonals
idiiberun9, Die einem Manne gilt,
Der 10 Sabre alter 1T. oIS ih, Der
blono 1T, mdbrenO i'd braun bin.
uno ouf @runo zines 9eIdlid]ten W}.l
oeiheine5 Die GrIoubnia. ohne neite.
res tns ganse &tieQs9e5ict 81 bsrci.
Ter uno nab 6er5en8luIt Gttunoi
9ungen ie5liher 4rt ein3u3iehen.
0iermit iheint Die 8ebeutung ~tLIertt
Irobortiqen 3eiieporidriften enhsI
,io uno ~einponoirei ieItgeiteIIt gu
jein."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
Friday, April Z, 1916.

cutting down what is known as the
Randall hill northeast of town. When
this is accomplished and the steep
ness much reduced. Judson VIII get
a dot of trade to the northeast wnlch
is rightly tributary to the town.
The river these days is great
talking subject and the cause OF
great distress to those living on or
near its banks. The ice jam below
here, has caused an overflow of water,
which now lays at this writing on
the grade between the bridge and
village.
A. C. Windhorn, o. F. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. V. Peterson, Elmer john
SON Matt Thomas and Miss Myrtle
Thomas were Mankato callers the
past week.
| Little Dora Gustafson spent night
with Phoebe Jones this week. She
is much alarmed over the high water
at her home near the river bank.
Mrs. G. d. Conklin and Mrs. w F.
Mason took the noon train for New
Ulm Sunday returning on the after
noon train.
Just received a new supply of "Old
Time Coffee" which will be demon
strated here March 30th, March 31st
end April 1st. Everybody come and
drink. VIM. Johnson & Son.-Advt.
John b. Jones and Morris Williams
If Butternut drove in car load OF
cattle for the Equity Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07

for autoing Mr. Frances vii be home
with his family the most of the
nights.
l.. c.. Rev and John Bowen were
passengers on the early train We'd
nesday for the cities where they will
transact business for several days.
Allen Lmsted, who has been in one
of the hospitals in Mankato for the
past three weeks taking treatments
for rheumatism, returned on the noon
train Wednesday, much improved in
health.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
Vernon Center
from Thursdays DalIv.

from Thursdays Daliv.
! James Rambo who has been failing
in health for several years, passed
away at his home two miles west
of Vernon Tuesday evening He
leaves his wife, two sons and one
grandson The funeral will be held
Thursday at one o'clock from the
home and two o'clock from the Bap-
fist church, Rev. Eastman officiat-
ing. Mr.. Rambo was an old soldier
and highly respectable man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter
and son of Old Town were business
visitors at the county seat Wednes-
day.
Messrs Whitford of Kansas City
and Jack Brown of Madison Lake
were pleasant guests at the home Of
Lorenzo Carpenter this week.
/ Mrs. D. A. Wyman, is on the sick
list this week.
Lawrence Butler is home from his
work in Mankato, being exposed IL
the humps.
Miss Anna Weber, after spending
the past two months at her parents
home in Good Thunder returned to
Vernon Wednesday noon.
Fred Keitzer and daughter, Miss
Ida, who have spent the winter
months in California with headquart-
ers at Long Beach returned on the
afternoon train Monday. We UNDER
stand that their winter sojourn in
sunny California has not been as
sunny as it might have been, and
they are sure glad to be home again.
Frank Hartwick was a passenger
Tuesday morning for Mankato, where
he spent the day on business.
State examinations for the eighth
grades were held last week An un
usually large number received GER
tificates
Ed WeSner and family are moving
into the Robinson house in the
western part of the village They
have been living in the Pierce house,
recently purchased by Will Rambo.
who is busy getting it in shape, pre-
raratory to. occupancy.
Howard Frances, VINO has been az
tending the state agriculture school
at the university. came home Mon
day. evening The Frances family are
getting ready to migrate to their
farm about two and half miles
southwest of town. Mr.. Frances will
continue his business in town. and
his son will run the farm. They ex-
pect to begin moving their stock and
machinery to the farm this week.
Mrs. Frances and children are. an
ticipating farm life with great de-
light. When the roads are suitable
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07

the attempt OF raid on the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fields Friday. Five
hundred was played and a few vocal
selections were given, after which
refreshments We're served.
Henry Geckler was an Eagle Lake
caller Saturday.
Miss Hattie Fitzloff spent Sunday
at her home.
Mrs. William Boswell left for a
trip to Dakota to visit relatives for
few months.
Steve Foster spent Monday and
Tuesday at Mankato on business af-
fairs.
On account of the bad roads some
of the mail carriers failed to make
their routes.
Miss Laura Korth spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks.
Frank Pestka was a business caller
at st. Clair Monday.
Henry Dieteman had very sue
cessful sale at his farm southeast OF
town Monday, March 81. Nick Juliar
and son were in charge Mr.. Diete-
man has traded his farm for the
grocery stock and building of Mr..
Markytan of North Mankato and is
now in charge of the Business.
A. P. Preston held an auction on
his farm north of town Wednesday
March q, selling his live stock and
machinery. Mic Juliar and son were
auctioaeers. He and the fami-
ly will move to Hewitt, Mimi, where
he has purchased a half interest in a
merchandise business.
Bad roads and a touch of spring
fever among both teachers and pupils
caused the board to declare a spring
vacation this week.
The girls of the high school who
were defeated by the boys in spell
ing contest recently, made good their
penalty last Monday night and gave
the boys an entertainment which they
will not soon forget. Upon arriving
at the school building the boys were
initiated into the mysteries of suffra-
getism and caused to wear kitchen
apron for the balance of the evening
Much fun followed The evening
ended with very light refreshments
being served by the girls.
State examinations were held in all
of the eighth grade subjects the past
week.
Members of the school board were
visitors at the school the past week
Mrs. j. c.. Fitzloff gave the Sewing
club some valuable instruction in
stocking darning last Friday. The
class greatly enjoyed the work and
most of them took home fair sample
of darning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
Eagle Lake
from thursdays Daily
Consolidated School Meeting at
Eagle Lake, Thursday Evening,
ApriI g. 1916

FTStU , Cdltb'
Consolidated School Meeting at
Eagle Lake, Thursday Evening,
April 6, 1916.
Mr.. c.. Swain, state rural school
commissioner, will be in Eagle Lake
on the sixth of April and will talk
to the people in the vicinity of Eagle
Lake on the question of Consolidated
schools in this locality and through
out the state. Mr., Swain will be in
the village, throughout the afternoon
CT the sixth, and VIII be pleased to
meet anyone rIwho cares to see him
and talk over the, schspl question
with him % lThis privilege ON meet
ing Mr.. Swain, is extended to every
one He wishes particularly Sto, meet
those Iwho are opposed to Cohsoli-
dation or 5Who have a desire to
learn more of the question. It is
very difficult to obtain the services
Of Mr. Swain on account of the great
demand for his services throughout
the state and we wish to have
large number of our people meet
him during the afternoon as they
will be able to ask questions and gel
information which they might hest
tate to ask for at regular public
meeting. In the4 evening Mr.. Swain
will give a lecture on the school
question. The lecture will be free
to everyone. 1t will be held at the
Methodist church at eight o'clock in
the evening We wish to emphasize
the fact that this lecture is purely
on the school question and it will
hurt no ones religious feelings to at
tend.
Remember the date, Thursday,
April g., 1916 Place, Methodist
church. Time, eight O'clock. Cues
ton and, topic for evening, "The
Consolidated School" Speaker, C. c.
Swain, state rural school commits
sioner. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Compton anu
Mrs. Walter Hill went to Winnie
bago Monday to attend the funeral
of Herman Summer Mr.. Summer is
a relative of Mrs Compton and Mrs.
Hill.
Mrs. John Morgan and son of W.T.
SEGA visited relatives here Monday.
Allen Broas and family are nicely
settled in their new home south of
town.
Ethel Morgan of Waseca visited
friends here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Compton spent
Monday afternoon in Mankato.
Charles Brown, who has been con-
fined to the house for some time
with sciatic rheumatism is some bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Jackson were
called to Sank Center through the
death of the formers brother, Clar-
ience Jackson, which occurred at
that place last Saturday.
4 Walter Boyer who purchased a
farm in North Dakota last week, is
loading a car with his household
goods to move there.
A. NJ. Reynolds has the new addi-
ton to his house well under way
and hopes to soon have it enclosed.
F.. B. Jackson, mail carrier on
route two, had the misfortune to tip
over bank near Lake Washington.
No bones were broken, nor even did
his, horse run away.
Work on Eagle Lake garage is
somewhat delayed on account OF the
muddy condition around the build
ing.
Andrew Broas from Mapleton has
moved his household goods into the
b. P. Robertson house on Lake
street.
Fred E. Day has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able
to relieve 7 u Morris who has had
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
ST. Clair
From THURSDAYS Daily.
Consolidation Meeting.

Much interest is being shown in
the next consolidation meeting to be
held Saturday afternoon, April s,
when G. c. Swain the rural school
commissioner will address a mass
meeting at the st. Clair town hall.
No man in the state is more CONVEX
SAINT with this live topic or handles
it in a more interesting and logical
manner Supt w. H, Detamore will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07

attention to the fact that Mr.. Nc
Hose, president of the Daniel Boone
TRAIL was really the originator of the
| project.
I Crooked Route of jefferson Trail.
Mr.. McHose told how he had been
sent to New Orleans to see whether
he could not get the Jefferson trail
routed up through Iowa by the very
| way that had been chosen for the
Daniel Boone trail. He called atten-
ton to the circuitous route of the JEFF
ferson trail, going from New Orleans
to st. Paul by way of Kansas City
He declared that that route from New
! Orleans to st. Paul was at least 200
miles longer than the route of the
Daniel Boone trail. He said the Dam
,iel Boone trail ran through many of
the largest and finest cities of the
middle west.
Mr.. McHose showed a blue enamel
led sign, with white letters, that had
been made for the interstate trail. He
also showed drawings of various de-
signs that might be adopted for the
marking of the Daniel Boone trail. He
said the Daniel Boone trail should be
marked uniformly from its northerly
to its southerly extremity. His plan
was to have sign adopted that would
suit all the communities interested
and have these signs sold by the Dan
iel Boone Trail association to the var
ious counties through which the trail
passed. Thus the signs could be fur
nished at wholesale.
Mr. Moriarty called attention to the
fact that there was in the state an
organization called the Home Rule as
ISOLATION, the purpose of which was
to remove the control of the state
highway commission from the road
building of the state and let it all be
managed locally. He thought this
project very bad one. Uniformity
was desired in road building and the
home rule movement tended the 9TH
er way.
Others who spoke and took part in
the meeting were Charles T. Taylor,
president of the Mankato Automobile
club; Theodore Just, G. H. Saul
Miles Porter and Mayor Robert
Lamm.
After the meeting was over, John
H. Holman, vice president of the
Daniel Boone trail for Minnesota, held
a conference with all of the visitors
who were at the meeting from other
cities, with view to arriving at some
definite plan with regard to the mark
ing of the trail and other details.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-11
VILLA BILLS To
ADVERTISE CITY
Excursionists To Take Bill
lambiques and Mexican
Hats to Chicago.

"On to Chicago" is the slogan on
automobile row these days and repre-
sentatives OF almost every automobile
and accessory concern in the city will
be on The Herald's excursion to the
national automobile show in Chicago,
when the Golden State limited pulls
out on Friday afternoon Of next week
H H Hayes, of the Western Battery
and Magnetic company, was local ad-
ditiOn to the party on Monday MI
Hayes will get in touch with the latest
inventions in batteries and electrical
work while at the big show.
A proposal has been made that all
members OF the southwestern party
should be equipped with q supply OF
Villa money. on which advertisements
Of FL PasO can be printed. and Next
hats and money should be carried and
efforts made to have all statesmen in
charge Of exhibits wear the FL PasO
hats and distribute FL Paso money on
one day Of the big show There is no
doubt that such q stunt would attract
a lot OF attention 10 the southwestern
business metropolis The matter is TO
be taken up with the chamber Of COM
merce and an effort made to secure the
cooperation OF that body.
Dealers who desire that hotel reser-
vatiOns be made in Chicago are re-
quested to notify the automobile editor
of The Herald at once. 1t is desirable
that dealers state limit in rates Res
ervatiOns OF sleeping car berths should
be made at once through the city tick
te agents OF the FL PasO & Southwest
ern or the auto editor of The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-11

very prejudiced following. reports state.
OF fans who firmly believe the inscrip-
ton which Clancy bears on his jersey.
The K o. King"
Kilbane very thoUghtfully insisted
that the hometown referee take a va
cation Billy Recap. the Philadelphia
authority, win be third man in the
ring. kilbane viii get a square deal
as long as Recap can lift his hand
kilbane's confidence is mistaken IN
spite Of the record OF Clancy This
boy did not exaggerate his ability when
he STYLED himself the .kayO@ king
Terry McGovern. in his prime. had no
such remarkable knockout stuff IN the
guide as this boy
Compared to Terrible Terry he shines
like a diamond beside q rhinestone
AfcGOvern's record was distributed over
II years. even though he was eHmin-
ated from the game at the still tender
age OF Is. In his ring career he scored
90 lznOckouts. and won IS fights on
decisions. He fought several draws.
and nO-decision bouts and was twice
knocked out By Young Corbett
CLANCY, in six years in the ring. has
knocked out 43 opponents, won de
cisions over more than that many more.
and has fought several nO-decision con-
tests He was knocked out once. early
in his career. but has since knocked
the man who stopped him. Young Britt.
But he'll need all his stuff He has
not faced the rugged. hard millers that
Ki1bane has fought Few would class
CLANCY with Joe Rivers. when that
sorapper was good kilbaue knocked
out Rivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-11

JACK DUNN, formerly owner of the
Baltimore team of the Interna-
tional league, who was compelled to
transfer his club to Richmond, Va,
as result of the Federal activities
in the Oriole City, has been given an
unconditional release by Richmond,
where his stock viii be taken over BY
local capital, so that he may take
hold Of the Jersey City franchise in
the same league. The Shelters have
not been a paying proposition and
the fact that Dunn is going there
may mean that the club viii be
transferred to Baltimore and Rich
mond retain its present franchise.
Anyway, there is more in the deal
than appears on the surface.
JAMES MGILL, owner Of the In
) dianapolis club of the American
association, is going to make a fight
for Benny Kauff, the Federal out
fielder who is reported as likely to
join New York Giants. McGiu
drafted Kauff and paid the draft
money, but before the new season
opened, Benny jumped TO the Feds.
And now the powers that be seem to
have an idea that because IndianapO-
lis is a minor club, it shouldn't get
Kauff back OF be paid for him
BASEBALL is getting attention
from the FL Paso fans now and
the lineup Of managers for the Rio
Grande league next season is now al
most complete. With John J. Nc
Closkey again at the helm of the FL
PasO team, the Albuquerque club in
charge of John Falsken, of Kansas
City; Jim Brown at Pueblo, Lou
Whistler at La Junta or Trinidad
and Jimmy Dunn at Pueblo, the man
agerial roster looks exceptionally
good. All these men are careful
managers and every one has a good
record for observing the salary limit.
Managers with bad records for break
ing the payroll limit viii not be
made welcome in the new league.