davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
TKRUSHES EAT INSECTS
Over Thirty Per Cent of Vegetable
Food Is Wild Berries.
Domestic Fruits Are Eaten So Spar
insIy by the Birds as to Be Of No
Economic Importanee-Devours
Many Harmful Beetles.
(By F. l.. BEALL.l

Tho thrushes are pronounced
ground feeders. and may often be seen
picking small fruit that has fallen to
the ground. The vegetable portion of
their food (40.72 per cent? is largely
composed of fruit. which constitutes
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
stockmen Talk About Inspection Laws

Governor Kendrick of Wyoming and
members of the Livestock Sanitary
Commission of Wyoming met with
Governor Carlson and the Colorado
Livestock Inspection Board and dis,
cussed uniform stock inspection laws
and cooperation in enforcement OF
such laws. A committee from the two
boards will continue the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Government Gets IsnacIo Tract.

Sixteen thousand acres of land,
segregated in La Plata county under
the Carey act, to form what was
known as the Ignacio irrigation pro
ject, have been turned back to the
government through the action of the
State Land Board.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
ShuckinQ.

They tell me Dubbs is in the hos
pital. What happened to him?"
"Oh, he saw piece Of wire lying
in the street and tried to pick it up"
Yes, and them"
He discovered that the wire was
busy"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Toll From Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera is still taking heavy
toll. Some day 1t will be regarded as
reprehensible to have hog cholera epi.
denies as 1t now is to have yellow
fever outbreaks.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Like Building a House.

Like Building a House.
Gould you plan dollar dinner
gown?"
"Oh, l have frequently planned
those dollar dresses. When you come
to make 'em, however, the allowance
usually runs away over that"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28

habits Of the wood thrush III stom-
achs were available.
Beetles, collectively (20.40 per
cent? constitute the largest item of
animal food. OF these, 2.23 per cent
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Jan. %. 1915.

French were defeated at Craonne.
Germans made gains in the vos
ges and upper Alsace.
Tremendous struggle for the
carpathians opened, Austro-Ger.
mans advancing on so-miIe front.
Turks, REINFORCED. attacked Rus
slams in the Caucasus.
SIavs In Austria-Hungary rioted
because of mobilization order.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Jan. 90, 1915.

Germans were checked in two at
tempts to cross the Aisne.
User flood area drained by the
Germans.
Russian wings advanced in East
Prussia, closing in on Insterburo
and Tilsit.
Advance in carpathians made by
Russians.
Turks fortified Ezerum and ex-
PEELED civilians.
Italian soldiers of First and Third
catesories called to coIors.
Polish legion formed at Warsaw.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
Jan. 80, 1915.

Jan. 80, 1915.
Russian forces entered Hungary.
First detachment Of Canadian
troops reached France.
Germans won q victory In the
Argonne.
Russians cut railway between
Memei and Tilsit.
Russians overwhelmed the Turks
in the Caucasus and captured Ia.
briz, Persia.
German submarine sank three
British steamers in Irish channel.
Italy placed contracts for war
supplies in United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-28
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Jan. "a. 1915.


Germans bombarded several
towns in Flanders.
Allies evacuated St. Georges.
Russians were checked in Tran
syivania.
Turkish advance on Erzerum
was checked by the Russians.
British patrol squadron under
vice-Admirai Beatty defeated Ger
man squadron attempting to reach
English coast; German battle
cruiser Biuecher sunk.
Secretary of State Bryan denied
charges Of government discrimina
tion against Germany and Austria.
eoer rebels under Mar;tz re.
pulsed in attack on Upinaton.
eechuanaland.
Jan. IS, 1915.
Kaiser sent Prince Eitei Fried.
rich to direct fighting in Aisace.
French gained toward AItkirch
and destroyed bridges over Meuse
at St. Mihiel.
Germans were forced by floods to
abandon Dixmude trenches.
Fierce fighting in Bukowina.
Russians we're forced from their
trenches south of Tarnow.
Jan. 26. 1915.
Another battle was fought at La
Sassee.
Germans by vigorous attacks
gained ground near craonne and in
Alsace.
Russians Captured German air.
ship that bombarded Libau.
Roumania resumed expectation Of
war supplies to Hungary.
American Red Cross shipped LARGE
consignment Of supplies for Serbia
and Turkey.
Jan. 27, 1915.
Germans celebrated kaiser's
birthday ty attack on allies be.
tween La Bassee and eethune. los.
ing heavily.
indecisive fighting took place
near Ypres.
Austrians recaptured Uzsok pass.
Russians seized PilkaIien.
British defeated Turkish advance
guard near FL kantara on Suez
canal.
Turks were defeated by British
| at korna.
Two Hindu soldiers won the Vic.
/ toria Cross.
Prince Won suelow warned italy
because Of its military preparations.
General Won Bissing ordered al,
Enslishmen In Belgium sent to Ger
many.
Jan. %. 1915.
French were defeated at Craonne.
Germans made gains in the vos.
l ges and upper Alsace.
Tremendous struggle for the
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CRAFTSMANSHIP
to The rimcs-Dispatch. I

lSpeciai 10 The Times Dispatch.7
CHRiSTlA NSBURG. VA. April %
Mrs. \. u. Simpson and Miss MarEa-
ret Simpson returned on Tuesday from
Washington. where they have been
spending the winter
Mrs. Frank Minor. OF StandiSh. y. Y,
is guest at the Simpson home.
Misses Reber kearscley. OF East RAD
ford, and Nellie Cherry. Of Hollins are
guests of Miss Katherine Spindle
Miss Dora Smith. OF Pittsbure. Pa.
is the guest Of Miss Ruth croy.
Miss f.. W. Simpson gave a. ins,ruc-
tive lecture before tho Equal Suffra Z =
League on Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. r. NJ. Hagan.
Mrs. David PhleEar and little son.
Of Norfolk. arc visiting relatives in
Christiansburg.
Among the girls who were AT home
from the different schools and colleges
We're: Misses Ellen Sheitmaun and Mary
Walters. Of Randolph Macon. Of Lynch
burg: Willie Flanagan, of HoiIins
Katherine PhleEar. Of Sweet Briar
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton r. Graveley ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
M0NTvALE

Special 70 The Times Dispatch.l
MONTNAI.E. Va. April 2o,-Miss
Florence Fuuua. of Roanoke spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fu'ina.
Miss Mary Sanders. VIII" has been the
guest Of Mrs. l.. T. Hicks, returned on
Tuesday To her home In Richmond.
II. T.. Patterson. OF f'unicks, was a
visitor hnre on Thursday.
Miss Harriet Ellis, of Roanoke. was
the guest OF her sister, Miss Kettle
Ellis.
W. H. iuford and daughters Lucy
and Sa!lic l:nford were visitors in
Roanoke on Friday.
pr. and Mrs. S. H. Price ATTENDED
tho rreshy,ory in I;edfOrd last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. ~ Gillian, and Mrs.
y. q. Williams motored TO Bedford one
day last week
Mrs. jamie Obcnshatn Hyscr, Of stone.
~. is tho guest of hcr parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. r. Dbcnshain.
Miss Kathleen McDcarman was in
Roanoke on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Gillian visited
friends in Bedford on sunday
Luther Ornstrut was Il visitor to Roa.
nokc on Monday.
The egg hunt given on the Hic h
School grounds on Friday was much
enjoyed by the little folks
Mrs. John Wells. or Roanoke. was
tho guest of her mother. Mrs. Ada
Riggs on sunday.
R"v. AIR. T;eckwith OF the Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WINCHESTER
iSpecial,o The Times-Dispatch.,

lSpecia To The Times-Dispatcb
M,NI,iES ESTER. VA. April 2e.-An
unusually large number of neonie
s.'"S mere during the Easter holt
"""ss Hall on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mckav .,o
were Inc guests Of the latter's mother.
Mrs Dudley l.. Miller. for several Jays
Lave returned TO Baltimore
Nm"nC The motorists hero this weak
Wei" the Secretary OF Agricul,urs ard
Mt.'. Houston. fcrner Assistant Se:,e
t"r% az War an'' Mrs. Ereckcnr,dco q,
now Of New York. and Colonel + !.
HoH eE and Thomas r. Fletcher. of
Washington.
Mrs. II. r. Comma and Mrs. .I.,lic:
MrCaw haze returned from an cx
tended visit 10 relatives and friends in
New YORK, New Jersey and Baltimore.
MISS Frances reyton Page is the
guest OF Mrs. Allen in Louisville.
Mas Augusta Conrad is visiting Mr..
homo in buffalo. " Y
Mr.. and Mrs Mckcnny Ferry hav.
returned /" Washington, after visit
ing tho latt"r's parents. MIR and Mrs.
II. W. Baker.
Mrs. Dudley l.. Miller and her daurh
ter MESS cecilia Miller. have returned
!" baltimore. after spending some
time here.
Mrs j. Lester shipley and her young
daughter. OF Baltimore. have been
visiting Al tho home OF Mrs. Holmes
Conrad.
Miss Theresa Lynch lcf, this week
To visit friends in Frcderickshurg.
hc"n visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore
Mrs ]. H. Faulkner rcturned on
Thursday from lengthy visit IN her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

fon-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth w. Weaver. Of North Caro-
lima.
Miss Louise g. Warmer has returned
to Lynchburc. after visiting relatives
and friends In town.
Mrs. Harry Gordon and daughter.
who have been visiting relatives here.
have returned To New York
Miss Heloise Det;raucc has returned
from Il visit to friends AT Frederick.
Md.
Miss Agnes l.. Smith. who has been
spending some time here with friendJ
has returned To Rryn Mawr Pa
Judge h. &. Carson has returned
from visit to relatives i'm Washing
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. William g. Hardy have
returned from Alexandria.
Mrs. 4. W. Kinney. who has been
visiting relatives hero, has returned
to Eas, Falls Church. accompanied by
hcr sister. Miss Elizabeth Kern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
STIMULATES COOPERATIVE
SPIRIT IN CHILDREN
Pony Contest Planned Directly From,
Chtld's Point Of View. witt
Prizes That Appeal.

The Ficischmann pony contest. that
is the talk OF the town. has been
widely discussed in regard to It's cdu-
contest was planned directly from the
chosen to have special child appea l..
All OF the nifty prizes arc just the
sort Of things most any child would
20 out and buy II he had the money.
The ponies have already created a
healthy interest for auimais in tho
children. The love for animals ia a
great educational factor in the devcl-
opment Of the chiid'S mind
collecting labels teaches children to
put value upon Individual effort, and
has stimulated the spirit Of co-opcra-
ton among groups or children. For
instance. in the beginning Of the cam
paien there was family - five
children. each one of whom was saving
labels for his own benefit II dawned
upon one "f the group that by com
hining tho collection efforts of all five
and sending tho labels in under on.
name they would have "a better chance
or p pony, whereas. they were only
competing among themselves when they
had five entries in tho contest,
A physician In speaking: OF the con-
test said: We'll. one thing is sure
the pony contest has taught the chill
hren OF Richmond tho advantages OF
bread az food. understand more
bread is being sold in Richmond now
than ever before. We .physicians
know tho real nutritivc value that lie.
In good bread. aud i-""~",,
liz one OF the most economical Of foods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

rived on Wednesday from Front Royal
for two-wccks stay In Christians
burg.
Mrs. 4. Merle Showalter has returned
from Wtnston-Salem. y G.. where she
was guest OF Misses Margaret and
Gray Haran.
Rev. y. =. Meredith has accepted a
can TO Christ Church. Norfolk. and will
icav" 'hristiansburE on juno |.
Mrs. Meredith. Misses Anne Ros,
TIC ana sarah Meredith will spend tho
summer with relatives in raris. Ky.
. inc Board Of Supervisors was I'm scs-
sion on Tuesday.
MRS: John Il. Eon is in Richmond "a
attend the sraduati"n exercises OF Mi.s
harriet E"h from st. I.ukc'x Hospita1"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BUCKINGHAM

ROCKINGHAM. VA. April >2a.-Dr.
Perkins Glover took a patient to Rich
mond 10 no operated on for appcndc-
citiE on Wednesday.
The high school al Gold Hill will
close on Tuesday. MAY . Rev Tlum-
mer F.. Jones will preach tho baccalau-
reate sermon to tho student body on
Sunday.
w. +. Snoddv conducted the sale OF
the personal property At tho old Jones
homestead on Thursday.
q. NJ. Rogers after spending fcw
days a, his old homo. has returned to
the University OF Virginia where he
IL law student.
William Ice rattcSon. who has been
90 i'll at his home. is much improved
Miss Merritt. trained nurse from
l.ynchhurE. was painfully injured by =
fall she had while in the homo OF MIR.
pa't.snn. She lost her footing and
stepped off OF porch. breaking ono
OF her ribs and iniurinE herself TO such
An extent that she had 10 he taken
TO her home in Lynchburg.
John 2. Eoatwright, chairman OF the
Democratic party in this county. will
call meeting Of the county committee
10 assemble at this place May Il to
arrange for sending delegates to the
Roanoke Convention. The petition in
wiling II. n. Flood TO become candi-
date to succeed himself as Congress-
man from tho Tenth District was
signed with eaEerness by his many
friends In this county. The Law re-
nurss that certain number OF votes
shall petition p candidate To run be-
fore he can get his name on the ticket.
Patroiman J. r. Andrews is much
relieved that the rains have come and
put out many forest fires that have
been burning in the wooded sections
OF the county.
Rev Rean. Of tho BAPTIST Church.
Il alt 81, L.,
at the closing OF the Arvona High
School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Physicians Prescription
For Rheumatism

Business and professional man Or
sarge means who have taken expensive
maths at famous resorts and have sncnt
money lavishly to rid themselves ~
me tormehtinE agony Of rheumatism
nave turned to Rhcuma and got we'll
When Rhcuma goes In. poisonous
crctions 60 out. No opiates or mar
cotics arc used. Rheuma drives ont
the cause OF rheumatism and speediIv
brings comfort and health. and most
druggists will admit It,
Two bottles OF Rhcuma will cost yo,,
dollar OF Tragic Drug Co. or any
druggist. and If this purchase does NOT
bring YOU the freedom from pain and
misery YOU expected, your money is
waiting for YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
In Virginia.

tRy Harry Curran wilbur
The roses nowhere bloom so white
As in Virginia,
The sunshine nowhere shines SO hr,Sh
AS in Virginia.
IN" birds sing nowhere quite so swee,
And nowhere hearts so lightly beat.
For heaven and earth both seem t,
meet
Down in Virginia.
The Gays arc never quite so long
As in Virginia.
Nor unite so filled with happy song
AZ in Virginia:
AMI when my time has come TO die
Just take me back and let me lie
Close where the James goes rolling by
Down in Virginia.
There nowhere is a land so fair
As In Virginia.
so fan OF JOY. so free OF care
AS in Virginia.;
And ! believe that Happy Land
The Lord prepared for mortal man
Is built exactly on tho plan
OF Old Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Th( Ign represents a brtck and
stdcc3 y, u, Armenian Of Delano
4 Aid office. who designed it and
.enterd THE SUMS country house
compd says II can he built for
N,booU first story Ia Of brick and
IN" s"1l,ory of frame. with sturco
VIE The roof IL Of shingles.
\ cTOuld be built under the
house under the living rom.
whor" Excavation would bs only
two fes tho floor beams.
In tho cost OF the dwelling
Mr.. 40 says that the masonry
work cost $500; carpentry.
$4,000 H.. 5000: plumbing. $3.50.
and rai% 100.
Tho d many features to o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
' ecALn roR pLAne
SECOND FAOOR PLAN

uniform color. Cellar diminished and
containing hot air heating apparatus,
maids bath and laundry.
The house ehould be twenty feet from
the sidewalk. with lawrs on each side
and a roadway 10 the garage on the
right.
TIE flower garden and garage should
b, In the rear The service yard Is 90
placed a. to render easily accessible
10 kitchen and cellar stairs. which lead
TO the laundry and the boiler room.
The first floor shows a large living
room to The left OF the entrance hall.
The living room has windows on three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

The tslsn reproduced on this page
Is the prk OF Robbins Lewis Conn Of
CharlesA. Platt's office. Mr.. Conn has
adopted Colonial ideas in designing his
house. Hing OF the opinion that a pretty
end vel arranged house can be built
Tor less money In this type than n
Pther. In his house Mr.. Conn has
placed a living room. entrance hail. din
hg room and kitchen on the hrst floor
nd an owners. children's and guests
Poms sewing room. Made chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

sides with easement doors leading n the
por"h. which contains a largo open fire.
place. The porch can h enclosed with
glass windows In winter and screened
in summer.
The dining nom contains A large nre-
place and windows on two sides. Both
OF these rooms are SO provided with
windows as to Civ a cross circulation
Of air. In fart every room In the house
has windows on two or more sides. there
by assuring an abundance of fresh air.
The house contains 25.51l.25 cubic
feet and can be built At a cost n. IS
cents. plus per cubic foot, or $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
FIRST FLpoR PLAN

and batn rooms on the second nor.
The house Ia set on a foundation OF
rough stones succeed above grade. The
house ought to be OF stud partitions.
wire iath and stucco Of a warm gray
color. All exterior trim t. he OF pine
painted white. shutters TO be pf'ltcd
green. Roof 10 be OF % inch cypress
shingles laid 3 inches to weather and
stained green. Chimneys should lie OF
ugh brick covered with s;ucco and
with terra Gotta fue lining.
The interior plasterinE OF good brown
sand finish and trim and doors painted n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

~ II could he made That means less
work for tho housekeepcr in keeping
II clean and tidy. n larger bedrooms
All Of IN" rooms are ~ unusually
good sixa. Plenty Of closet space Is pro.
vided, and In every detail the house
represents tho attainment of a design
that will insure the occupant every com.
fort and convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-28
TIIE ORIGINAL NASHVILLE
STUDENTS AND
JUBILEE MINSTREIS

For over thirty years the Nashville
Students and Jubilee Mlnstrels have
been touring the country They have
always been noted for the merit OF
their performances, II is no eXag-
geration to assert that the name,
Nashville Students, IS common
house word to a big per cent Of Am,
erican families The name is clean
and refreshing. The name signifies
what they are--intelligent negro col
lege boys. You will hear the old
time darkey songs as only the negro
can sing them. This time they are
headed by Dave Smith, Johnny Lee
Elmer Price and Walter Worthington
who are said to have made a mule
laugh. beside some or the best dane
ers and singers in the country. The
novelty line will be headed by Coy
Herndon. the worlds greatest hoop
roller" The Students Tango Band
will give free concerts during their
engagement in your city, under the
direction of Prof Moore, featuring
Elmer Moore, Americas greatest cor
net soloist.
Don't fail to see the Nashville
Students or you will regret ii. At the
Alta sunday and Monday. August p
and Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-28
- At TIE --=~ C&gA
AqU2NPiCTURE / TTIIATREN
KATMYN WILLIAMS IN
INTO THE PRIMITIVE"
PASTIAIE TODAY
5Acts5

A drama De Luxe Wonderful sce-
nic effects, beautiful photography,
and series Of gripping situations
make Into the Primitive" written
By Robert Ames Bennett, an unusual
drama in every detail See the tropl-
cal hurricane, the herd OF wild ele-
phants, the lions attack, the leop-
ards the tigers, the attack or the
python, the shipwreck and other
spectacular effects Versatile Kath-
Ign williams again returns to her
thrilling performances with wild
beasts. Critics pronounce Into the
Primitive one Of the best motion
picture plays released this year.
Don't miss it! An open boat toss
ing on heavy seas. without oars, re-
clining in the bottom Is uncouth
Thomas Blake. Perched each in the
bow and stern are Miss Jenny Leslie
and the on Cecil Winthrop. The
irony OF fate has cast the three adrft
on waste OF waters, sole survivors
of a wrecked ship. Finally the little
chaft. steered by kind Providence,
lands ON "A desert coast OF eastern
Africa. From civilization to primi-
tive life. from JOY to sorrow, from the
association ui society men and WOm-
en- 10 wild. almost impenetrable jun
gle growth-faten almost in an in
stant, shifts two men and a woman
modern comforts and conyenienccs
to privation and danger. Three hu-
man beings, two men and a woman,
two are leading exponents in Twen-
tieth Century polish, one rough,
ready and rude, eyed with supercil-
ious contempt by the othersl And
then the privations which bring out
the inherent qualities OF two persons
and the cowardice Of the third,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-28

Experienced maker al
Masons Millinery.
For sale-A-S1 Buick in good con-
dition. $500 La Dows.
Cheap wheat lands. Write NJ. Fitz-
maurice. Condor. Oregon.
broom modern house for rent, l
block from Main street. Phone IFS.
1 haul your garbage and trash
Phone 55SM. 14O3 w. Railroad st.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Inquire SOL Clay street
Touring car for hire for country
trips. Phone 10.
For rent-Light housekeeping
rooms. Phone 3OSw. 4O1 Aura
For sale-Choice north side, east
front lot. See Geo. Robbins.
For sale-J. & c. Fisher piano, ex-
cellent bargain, good as new 1O1e
Raley.
Suits pressed soc; thoroughly clean
ed $3.50. Rudd, $40 W. Webb. Phone
sS5.
For auto rates to Lehman, Ht1a'
way or Bingham Springs, call Alex
Manning. Phone 7S2J.
Ladies, save your combings. We
make toupees, wigs, switches, etc.
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors.
For sale--Emmerson piano in first
class condition. Inquire Folsom
furniture store
Rooming house for sale. Main
street. in center Of business district
Doing good business. Inquire Of Pen
land Bros.
Some well bred young horses will
trade for land or Pendleton property
See H. E. Cook, SO1 Johnson street
or phone 211J
Mattress makirg. furniture repair
ing. upholstering called for and deliv.
cred, city or coIntry La Dow Bros.
219 Beauregard Pohne 227J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-28

The veteran Kid Gleason, who was
released with Jimmie Callahan, when
Clarence Rowland became manager
Of the White SOX. is now back with
the Chicago American League team
in the capacity of coach. When re-
leased by the White SoX more than
a wear aeo, Gleason had several Of
league teams, but refused them and
went to his home in Philadelphia, de-
clarinE he was through with baseball
and would devote the rest of his days
to business. F3gE
But Owner Comiskey. evidently
thinking that the White Sox needed
some one to restore the old fighting
spirit, sent his secretary to Philadel-
phia last week TO induce Gleason to
return. II is understood that Gleason
would not append his signature to a
contract until a large salary had
been written into it,
Gleason entered baseball I'm 1890,
signing with the Philles as a pitcher
In 1894 he pitched for the famous
Baltimore Orioles and helped them
win their first peunant The next
year he switched to second base and
was traded to the New York Giants
the following year, Later he went to
the Detroit Tigers. and from them to
the White SoX, when Jimmie Gala.
han became identified with that team.