davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
OTIS.

J. L. Salisbury, wife and son Carroll.
are home from North Mariaviiis, where
they have been employed by Charles
Goodwin and wife.
Miss Nancy Jordan returned SUNDAY
rom an extended visit with her brother.
Z. J. Jordan, at Clifton, and her sister.
Mrs. Palmer, at Brewer.
Mrs. George Warren went to lakewood
Sunday TO see her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, who
10 Tery low.
March Is. D.v,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15

To Feel Well and
Stay Well

The men and women who get the
most out OF life are those who. take
care OF their health. Well people are
CHEEKY people-always weicome-they
are glad to be alive. So watch yosr
health. Don't neglect yourself. When
you have headache. feel bilious, lose
your appetite, or suffer from indigtes,-
ton. do something for it, and be quiek
about it. The very best thing to 90
IS to take Il. F." Atwood's Medicine.
It acts promptly and soon makes you
feel like yourself again. Guard your
health and the health of your family
by having a bottle Of this reliable
remedy always on hand Taken as d.
rected it viii save you much misery
and keep you in good health.
Buy 3Se hsssls Il yesr ssarssa Store.
o. wviss to-day for 6ss ssmpls.
If" Medicine Co. Portland. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15
WEST sURRY.

Richard Tenant, who has been in poor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-03-15

hAAAScA AZ ehAS INV oSACo sAoha AZ
suspiciously.
Captain Barnabas removed his pipe
from his lips and pointed out to the
bay where his ship. the Indus. lay at
anchor. enjoying an idle old age in her
home port.
"Ananias shipped aboard tine Indus
the very next day. and II you look you
will see his little dory bobbing out to-
ward her now. | reckon he's got his
victuals in a basket and he cooks for
himself. and he'll have a quiet. peace
full time till the wilder Rowell for
gives him and sends for him to come
back again"
"How about Miss Phoebe Pringie and
her blighted afections?' l asked curl
ously.
"Homely as a scrag fencem inter
polated Maria.
Miss Phoebe-why. she took her
blighted affections back to Little River.
and she's having the poems that Ana
MAS wrote to her all printed In the
Little River Echo with her own name
dgned to 'em. and Ananias Is bitter
against her. but he don't dare say q
word
That's the punishment Of the deceit
ful and the cat-footed." said Maria a.
she arose to prepare supper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21

ID their new field. Mrs. Lillian
Kennedy and Marie accompanied
them We recommend them to
the people Of kendrick and what
is our loss is their gain.
The Nezperc Telephone office
is now installed in the new Mitch
ell block and, while the service
was necessarily imferfered with
while making the change, the ef-
ficient operators, Miss Maud Gov
ey and Mrs. Dixie Davis, promise
il viii be unexcellcd IN the future.
T. II. Russell, Of Portland. who
the company who sold
the local firm the new switch
board, is here inspecting the same
and all win soon be working IN
order. Two booths have
been installed, one for long dis
lance calls and one for local calls
md the management is sparing no
expense 70 arrange everything for
he accommodation Of the public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21


The Vermont Loan & Trust Co,
Is In the market for loans on inn
proved farm lands at 0l1z per cent.
No advance interest, cash commits
sion or bonus. Liberal prepay
ment privileges. Loans closed
promptly on approval of title.
York Herreny Agent, Nezperce,
Idaho. If.
Jake Mier and wife were arri-
walls last night from Forest Grove,
Ore, and have accepted posi-
tion IN the Nesler-Tupper rcgtau-
rant, Mr.. Mier being a German
cook and his wife an efficient dim
ing room manager. Mrs. Mier
was formerly Miss Elsie Topper,
Of this place
The many friends Of Mrs. o. ID.
White, formerly Of this place, will
be sorry TO learn Of her death
which occurred Saturday at a hos
pital in Seattle following an OPP |
Grafton for gall stones. The news |
of her death was received Tuesday /
in letter written TO J. W. Garvin |
IN this city.
FOR SALE - 320-acre stock
ranch: about so acres in cultiya-
ton, balance best Of pasture land
splendid place TO grow beans.
corn, peas, etc. All fenced and
cross fenced plenty Of water.
Price 5000. Would consider
some horses on deal w. j. Ram
ey. Nezperee.
DR.. J. p. Jones. who is now en-
joying good practice at Wake
field. r. J., whittier he recently
moved from Nezperce. has made
arrangements for 6 months ser
vice in a war hospital on the
French front, and viii take up his
duties there in the spring, If the
war continues.
Rev f. N. Finn, who has filled
the passionate Of the Christian
church at Nollmer during the past
year, has been called to the Chris
ton church in this city for half
his time. His services here viii
be held Sunday evenings except
on next Sunday, when he viii
preach in the morning.
Thursdays Tribune SAYS: Mrs.
Robert coffey Of the Grand Ronde
section Of Asotin county was
brought 10 the White hospital last
night and underwent an operation
for appendicitis. The case was
considered to be a very critical .
one. The operation was perform
ed by DR.. Shawyer of Asotin.
Santa Claus is visiting the Nez-
perez Trading Co. this week in
person, and seems very much at
home among the extensive beauti-
full Christmas decorations of this
big establishment, and the little
folks as well as lots of the big ones
have been in 10 tell Santa what
sort Of filling they viii expect in
their stockings.
Joe Ivy and family left Tues
day for Kendrick, Ida. where they
viii make their future home. Mr.
Ivy having purchased the furni-
lure and lease on hotel building
II that place. Their many Nez- !
perez friends wish them success Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21
Local and Personal News Notes

peter Fox left last Friday for
California where he win spend the
ninfer.
Fclt's store win not be opened
christmas day. DO your trading
For Erector. ssrucso and
Biidmore toys call 81 De
Moude's.
For quick and careful dray ser.
vice call Berry-at Donovan :
hardware. Il.
Christmas Trees delivered az
25r 10 81. See or phone Ralph
. kachelmeir. 2w
: NJ. Laurence and Bob Warna-
snt were visitors from Ilo-Noll-
ner Tuesday
John stevens. Of Vollmer. was
al arrival Sunday night for
short visit here.
Let rs Tan Your Hide. an !
make your robe. coat or furs. The
E Il Brown Market. r.
The tailor-mnde suit Is the most
economical and every way salts
factory az Carlsone
If Won want 10 sell your ranch
liss Il with VIM. Sullivan. Office
with p. W. Mitchell
New fall stock IN and every
thing now complete in Gent 3 Fur
nishings az Carlson's.
Experienced housekeeper wants
position town or country kn-
anire at Herald office #.
Money to loan. mortgages
bought C. :. Smith. 927-l0th
Ave. Lewiston. Idaho.
EYES tested, frames fitted,
glasses guaranteed 70 ease and
please. DR. w. T. Rowley.
Mrs NJ T.. Mockler and the chil-
dren left yesterday for visit with
relatives IN saltwater, Mimi.
II you are thinking OF ivory
ware this Xmas. call at De-
Moudes. The prices are right.
Tom Robinson received q ear
lond OF hogs Tuesday which he
shipped TO coast points Tuesday.
jap. Marquis was over from
Winchester Monday evening, re-
turning home Tuesday morning.
DO not forget the diamond neck
chain given away Christmas eve
IL Stoufers. Step in and see it.
d. p. Donovan left Friday
morning on a business trip 70
Chicago and other eastern points.
Bt1TTER in a Nezperce wrap
ser finds a more ready sale on the
Nezpcrce market There's a rca-
son.
Had YOU noticed that butter
wrapped IN a Nezperce wrapper Is
more in demandl There's q rea-
son.
Mrs Dallas Clark came up from
Charleston the forepart Of the week
for a visit with friends and rcla.
tives.
WANTED Horses, clean and
sound. weighing from 1000 70 1900
rounds. Phone or write Cline 4
Gibbons.
James Dempsey formerly Of
The Economy Store has accepted
\ position IN c. W. Felt's estab-
lishment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21


| 100000 private money to LOAF
at 81 per ct. interest. No Other
expenses except abstracting and
recording, no red tape. II title
Is complete can close up loan same
day you make application. A. O.
Gross. Mohler, Idaho. If.
LOST -3-year-old heifer, red
with very little white, branded
with cross on right hip, ear mark
crop in right, split IN left. Suit
able reward for information lead
ing 10 recovery. w. S. Brock
man, Cottonwood, Idaho. 29w2
A dollar and fifty cents still
gets The Herald and Weekly Ore
gonian with IFS comic section
for one year. Can t say just how
long this offer viii be open, as
The 0reg0nian is likely to with
lraw its terms at any time.
Ii you are looking for the best
# wheat land IN what is known as
he Palouse country Of Alberta,
do not miss the Killam district
Can get you al land from SIS To-
$500 per acre. Easy terms. W.
z. Larson 4 Co, Killam. Alta. II.
Miss Laura Murphy, who has
Deen filling the position Of book
keeper al the Union State bank,
'esigned her position and left
Monday for her home IN Glendive,
Montana. Mrs. w. II. Fisher is
illing the position temporary.
VIM. Eastman, Of this vicinity,
yas called 10 Avyy. Wash, last
Saturday By the death Of his Ca
her. A. p. Eastman, which occur
ed Friday evening The deceased
vas past 50 years Of age. and the
nd came as the result Of adj
ganced years
Have your tickets ready for the
lext number of the Nezperce ly- |
cum program the Coratian COM |
oany Of musicians. AZ the opera |
house Jan. :. The IIawaiians /
made a great hit in the ChaMauqu
lere last summer, and they have
iOfhing on this company.
Married By Rev. +. NJ Finn. |
Al his home in Nollmer, on Safur-
day, Dee. Is. Joe L. Craig, of Vim
chester, and Miss Eleanor 4. Rob- |
inson. Of Lewiston The groom is
1 well known farmer of the Mason
prairie section and takes his bride /
10 make their home on his ranch
here.
Stop and think Do not be
nisled Do not 20 to dry dis
rict just because they had good
crops the last two years. Come
q killam, the Palouse country Of
Alberta, where draughi and crop
failures are unknown. Wheat to-
lay S1.7S-W f. Larson, Killam,
Alta. IL.
Monday 5. c. Topper purehas
n 4 half interest IN the Pastimc
Parlor from Peter Nesler
md on Tuesday the firm pnrchas-
a the restaurant and bakery from
Bert Lomax. Mr.. Topper will
ave charge Of the restaurant and |
bakery while Mr.. Nesler will con-
inue to run the billiard hall and
hey invite all their friends TO
all and see them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21
Santa Claus
Assistants

rs Many different santa
VI Clauses are caught each year
coming right straight down
"a the chimney. and the Santa
n Clauses who haven't been :
". caught number into the hum
b dreds. or course they're not
tQ the really. truly Santa Claus.
who IS never caught, but only
bis assistants.
Time was when Santa
III Claus. who lives up there In
~ Greenland. could pack his
sleigh with toys and the ike.
d start on dying at just about
A this time and get all the way
" round the world without the
=, least bit OF trouble before the :
Il. first sleepy youngster opened
u his eyes on Christmas morn
~ ing. Buf things have changed
e: There are SO many more
u people for the old gentle
y man TO visit nowadays than
81 there used to be that be just
~ can't get along without a few :
d. tried and true assistants. who ]
take his place IN big towns
81 and cities
Is & z q &c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21

<<&%~&% '&&e~ a&<2T@<p%7E<sPIss
II It's in meas wear Garrison
has Il.
Leo will have an exclusive lin
Of toys
Wedding bells viii soon b
ringing.
Il ycu see Il IN ssouiers add
Il il 10.
Leo sells bluessone Il six Iba
for e1.00.
Furnished houae FOR rent. Sc
JaA GGoaR. 2Aif
The hst for Jon or the boy, a.
Carlson h.
Christmas post cards Al Poss OF.
Get the habit and keep Il; al
Carlson'A
Christmas stationery Al the Post
Office Store.
Long or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line. u
ssanley Meyers was 8 vollpse'
Flsbf0r Friday
j. b. Caldwell was . Vollmcr
visitor Monday
Blue stone, NIX pounds for 400
at Leo's Pharmacy.
Frank Careill went 70 Lewiston
on business Tuesday.
For that next shave or haircuE
sry Fisher. west L. @.
Miss L0ttic Sorcnson visited
friends IN Ito Sunday.
AZ the p. o. store, Mrs Lyon s
pmre homemade candy.
Atty. r. W Mitchell was an
Orosino visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa kincaid was VIM
chester visitor Tuesday.
w. A. BurQhardt was passen-
ger for Spokane Tuesday
Miss Maud Convey was q VIM
chester visitor last Friday
The Rochdnle Company reeelv-
cd 4 ear Of hogs Monday
A mnneial sale on every day and
niphe nj Carlson's Toggery.
County Attorney 5. q. Ianna-
hin went to Lewiston Sunday
FOR SALE Good second
hand piano. See y 4. Cargill-
Leo will have q complete line Of
American made toys this year.
Mem and young mems rubbcrs
$3.50. ..nsss Trash goods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-21

Fine aleighing
No school Next week
Jehmson. auctioneef.
The Herald. 81 per year
Dance New Years night
Hogs were 1856 Monday
Baakei bali Saturday night
Alaeklnawn -yes ct Carlson =
Ak<Z.k2,,,e~.z~,>
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
Same Old $50 Bale Insured
for $40.

Lowland, June "a, 1916
Dear Sir In the Jeffersonian of June 22nd,
you speak of the Government insuring $50 cot
ton at SIS Please give us through the columns
of your next issue the weight of the bales
Yours truly,
S. J. CLARK.
! did not mean to say $75,: but $40.
[ said, that the same bale which had been
sold in the South for $50. qoas insured 6y the
Government for $40, after the gamblers had
bought 1t.
And proved, what I said; taking it for
granted that the average man understood an
average bale to be 500 pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
SHALL THIS MAN BE HUGH
DORSEY'S SUCCESSOR IN
TIE SOLICITORSHIP?
John A. B0ykin, One of Leo
Franks Lawyers, Wants it?

THE following letter should be read and
considered by every voter in the Atlanta
circuit, of which Hugh Dorsey is Solicitor
General, for the writer of the letter is a can
didate for the office:
Atlanta Ca, Sept 49, 1915.
Dear Sir: I thank you from the bottom of my
heart for article appearing in Sundays and to-
days issue of The Chronicle. Your courage is
SUBLIME. All honest Georgians should honor
you for the work you doing to combat and
counteract the forces of evil set in motion by
ARCH ARCH-FIEND, TOM WATSON.
l rejoice and thank God that have one
Georgian brave and brainy enough to present the
side of truth, and who can so ably present THE
FACTS THAT WILL CLEAR THE NAME OF
JOHN M. SLATON, AS TRUE AND HONEST A
MAN AS EVER LIVED, from that charge of cor
ruption in his official act as Governor. You
should be supported by every honest Georgian
/ with you till the end Your editorial is
convincing. 1t has been read and favorably re-
ceived here.
With best wishes, Yours truly
JOHN A. BOYKIN.
FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER
Against Bob Davidson,
A. III. HENSLEE,
of GAINESVILLE
He is THE JUROR, who was so outrageously
DENOUNCED BY LUTHER ROSSER IN THE
FRANK CASE!
Henslee stood firm and true, for LAW, for
JUSTICE, for WOMANHOQD!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
How Big a Ounce Tom Watson
of Georgia isl
Foreign Mission Salaries and
Other Expenses.

IN New York and Chicago, there is pub
hshed Presbyterian magazine, named
The Continent.
An editorial paragraph in the May issue
indicates that the Christian who wrote it is
thoroughly imbued with that spirit of &C.
clesiastical tolerance, charity, and kindliness,
SO characteristic of churchfed periodicals.
The Continent says:
How big a Ounce Tom Watson of Georgia u.s.
appears anew in the latest accusation against
missions published in his magazine, The Jeffer-
son1an-the pOint-bIank declaration that half
century of Christian missions to heather lands
has failed yet to produce a single self-supporting
native church ministered to by an ordained native
convert. Did the bliss of ignorance beat
that? Presbyterians alone could furnish
couple of hundred examples of what he says
doesn't exist.
That's truly pleasant and good natured,
isn't it? 1t sets you and me fine example
of courtesy and amiability.
Tom Watson is not only big Ounce, but
he has shown it aneaU.
That is, he has often shown it, before
Toms latest accusation, in his magazine
is "the point blank declaration etc.
Will The Continent oblige us by citing the
issue of the Watson Magazine in which this
DOl11U plank accusation was mace!
Possibly the "bliss of ignorance" is not
Watsonian monopoly.
We will wait and see. What [ did say
more than year ago, was that the Southern
Baptists, after their so years. work and ex-
penditures, IN China, had no church whose
entire expenses were borne by native converts.
l based the statement upon my under
standing of the circular letter which the Bap-
fist missionary, Rev. T. F. McCrea, had writ
ten to the Southern Baptist papers.
If I misconstrued Mr. McCrea's letter,
then the Southern Baptists had one self
sustaining church, IN China, at that time
If the churches in heather lands are self
sustaining, why spend twenty-five million
dollars year on them, and why the eternal
howl for more money!
There are 100000 unconverted citizens
in these United States, and there are hun
dreds of thousands of our children growing
in ignorance and unbelief.
Why not keep the $22, 900, 900 at home, and
devote it to the 100000 heather of this
country?
The answer is-There's an interlocking or
ganization of sezf-imterest among denomina-
tional Boards, Editors and Foreign Mis-
sionaries, that is invincible to Common
Sense, and needless of the needs Of our own
people,
This interlocked organization is angry
with me, because its golden revenues are
shrinking.
According to the Christian Index (June
Is, 1867 the yearly expense to the churches
of maintaining DR.. William Smiths Board
of Foreign Missions was $5O,35388
The Index says editorially:
The expenses of the Home Board last year we're
$44 434.97. This does not include the salaries
and expenses of the superintendent and evange-
list of Mountain Schools and the pageant at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-06
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
in my ways and manners and habits that Z

don't need any.
AS understand it, pageant is sort Of
circus parade, with the white horse chariots
in front, and the stump tailed elephant i14
the rear. Or, pageant may be an inaugural
affair, when the King prances through the
streets on his way to the Abbey to be crowned,
Or, it may be Durbar, like they have mi
india Or, it may be Carnival celebration,
with bands, and gorgeous floats, and
and Preparedness exhibition, with all the
lunatics loose at one time, and each lunatid
doing his or her best to make more fuss than
any other
Pageantry is synonymous with pomp,
splendor, brilliant spectacle, elaborate and
costly ceremonial, big show, magnificent dis.
play.
What want to know is this: How did a
pageant become a fixed Baptist observance?
Where do they pull it off, and when? Is
Alec Bealer at the head Of it2 Who rides i1
the white-horse chariot? Who leads the
stump tailed elephant?
But consider that other statement made bH
the Index:
"And $1,0374O for the publication of Bap.
tist Missions of the South.
What did I tell you?
The fact now reveals itself: they take mis-,
sion funds to support mission editors, prints
ers and papers, instead of sending it abroad
for the conversion of the heather.
Our Methodist friends swiped $4,000
from the heather fund, last year, and gave ii
to mission editors in this country.
And the Baptists are doing the same things
Your churches give millions of dollars for
the heather of foreign lands, and the custo-
dams Of the money use large part of it to
finance the interlocking mission machines,
here at home.
Let us now see what the Index says about
those salaries paid out of mission funds I'd
the Boards
We submit the following estimate of expenses
for one Board:
Two Secretaries, at salary Of $4,000
each. -. -. -. -. -. ....$ 100000
one Publicity Secretary at a salary Of. 100000
one Treasurer at salary of. $3.50. 100000
travelling expenses of three Secretaries 10000
Conventional Annual. -. " 10000 O
Expenses of w. M. u. .......... 100000
Expenses of Missionary Day in the Sun
day Schools -. -. $50. 100000
expenses or Statlstlclan -. 10000
Stenographers and office help ... 100000
Postage, telephone and telegraph .... 100000
On1ce rent -. 100000
Travelling expenses of Board members 100000
Printing, stationery and tracts go. 5000. 90
Treasurers bond and attorney fees 1000 90
Expenses of Laymen's Committee 49, 45OO OF
miscellaneous expenses ........ 100000
1oCal ..". .$52, 10000
These allowances aggregate $50, Certainly
the expenses of one General Board should not
exceed 100000 at most.
In these hard times, salary of $780,
with no office rent to pay, stenographers and
clerks furnished, and travelling expenses
ditto-is mighty nice income.
Why does a Foreign Mission board need
a publicity Secretary" at cost of $4,000.
Am / not giving the Board all the Publicit1
1T could reasonably require?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

Summary--fw0 base hit ChunIton- srols7
bases Written 2. Mcdonald. Hudack. WHIT
800 fnl.lills- y Eens- sacrifice hic Miller
~-FlcN out by Hudack 81 by Miller Ia- firss
..-re on balls or Hudacz o of Erflle- =
~ 1y pitched balls by Hudacz CKuIpl. bv
Al-ler tHeilrlanl, left on bases. Eieh-ee7-b
.. sixth g. passed balls Dubb. Fs1fo7 = +i----
co game. 1906 umpire Ben5a-nfn- -----'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
REAL LADY WINS
FUTURITY RACE
Three Out Of Four Favorites
Fail To Live Up To the
EXPECTATIONS.

Columbus. O.. Sept 19.-Three OF the
four favOrites in Monday afternoons
opening race Of the Columbus Grand
Circuit meeting were from the Murphy
stable only the most pronounced one
Real Lady. was successful She took
the horse review futurity for two year
old tr0tters in straight heats.
Lon Mcdonald. the indianapolis
driver. had in charge the horses that
defeated the other Murphy first choice.
Hiss Harris NJ won the King stake for
2-96 PAGERS
The first heat was won away from
Roam Hal by Sayde Densmore.
Mss Harris u. after finishing fifth
IN the first heat. stepped away better
IN the next one and won it in 2-O2a
the fastest time Of the race.
McCloskey. victor in the 2-1l trot. has
been racing for three full seasons on
ne Grand Circuit without being a win
LlIlie Frank D. a recent addition to
ne ne valentine stable. took the 2.I4 pace.
me Iield was the largest this wear on
the Grand Circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
SLUMP
HARMS DODGERS
Opposing Clubs Have Been
Solving His Deliveries and
Hitting Him Hard.

New York, Sept. 1s-The failure OF
Big Ed" Pfeffer has struck TERROR
to the hearts Of the pennant chasing
Dodgers. The huge right handler kept
the BrOoklynites in the fight from the
start II was upon his mighty wing
that the main hopes Of the Ebbets
crew was centered in the final drive
for the bunting
And now Pfeffer has gone wrong.
For nearly a month he has been pitch
ing in and out-mostly out-basebaII
The clubs that once were toys in his
hands suddenly have solved his twist
ers and have driven them to the far
corners-and Pfeffer 10 the shower.
When the Dodgers swung westward
Il was felt that Pfeffer would be the
one factor in enabling them to hold
their lead. And Pfeffer. TO date, has
Won Just one game. In all the others
IN which he figured he was given
terrible tanning
And so, with the big gun in their
defensive artillery spiked. with Dau-
bert out Of the game probably for the
rest Of the esasOn, McCarty, the hard
hitting catcher gone. and Johnston.
The outfielder, on the injured list, the
Dodgers are in gloom