davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
In Society
Two Weddings Bring Joy
To the Participants and
To Hon. Frank Thompson

10 Hon. frank thompson
hon. Frank Thompson, Lakeland s
popular knot-tier, is wearing several
brands of smiles today. and when in
terviewed. he admitted he had just
joined in holy wedlock couple from
Kansas. Mr.. John H. Kidd and Mrs.
Mary Finch. who were made one this
afternoon at 1880 in Mr.. Thompson's s
office.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Thomp-
son united Mr.. o. G. McLendon and
Miss Myrtle McCaskill at his resi-
dence on South Florida avenue. The
bride has been here for some time,
while the groom holds a good posi-
tion at the A. C. l.. shops. Both have
the good wishes Of many friends for
a long and happy welded life.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

to graduate all right" he told DIR. Ir-
Win. "You see the way it will be done
is like this: Two chairs will be
placed in the circle for us and they
will be draped with American flags.
We have written our essays, and
these will be read by some one eise,
and our diplomas will be placed in
our chairs" The Sarasota Naval
corps is composed Of SO young men,
and was organized two years ago.
they will train at Charleston for a
year and will be sent where most
needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
FASTER SERVICE AT DIXIE
LAND METHODIST CHURCH

Easter was observed at Dixieland
Methodist church at the evening
-Four. Notwithstanding the threa ten
ing weather a splendid congregation
vas present. The church was taste
fully decorated and a splendid pro-
gram was rendered which reflected
credit on the ladies and young peo-
pie who had the matter In hand as
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
Easter Egg Picnic

Misses Mollie and Fannie Hunter
save a picnic and Easter egg hunt
to some of their little friends for
their little niece Elizabeth Graves on
Sunday morning in the beautiful
Zine and oak grove on Lake avenue
at the edge of town. The little folks
enjoyed a nice dinner and egg hunt
after which they wnt to Lake Park.
er coming home through a shower.
Everybody seemed happy and had a
good time. Those present were
Elizabeth Graves. Helen Paterson,
Ldna Paterson, Marie Snowden. Har-
T! Griffin, Edward and Paul Snow
den and Misses Hunter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
IASTER SERVICES AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Special Easter services were held
at the Catholic church yesterday, and
the building was filled to overflow
ing. An unusual incident was the
singing OF "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner.' which was sung in Catholic
churches all over the country. The
incident was unusual because of the
fact that IL Is an extraordinary cir
cumstance when anything apart from
the regular religious service is al
lowed in a Catholic church; but, or
account OF the present state of af-
fairs in the nation, Catholics desired
to express the patriotism which they
have proven at every crisis in the
country's history. They reel. more
over, that it was not inappropriate
that this song should be sung in
Catholic churches at this time, mas
r,uch as it was written by Catho-
lie.
Some excellent music was enjoyed
by the congregation, especially solos
by Miss Eugenia Bouchard and Mrs
d w. Burright. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

UnDA Cook, who went West to grow
upVe(A the country, with Cecil Pill
lnn5 - : side partner. about two
yo<4U ngo. returned to Lakeland last
xt6AE having spent the time in Ne
&lIka, where he held good posi-
0on. He is glad to be back in
L&o1And and is enjoying a visit
- ~ parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

The Educational Department of
- Knnman's Club of Lakeland urges
u l0pgo attendance at the Casino
tG101Ge Tuesday, April 10, both af-
ooG4opn and evening performances,
t6(n2oy Miss Isabel Goodhue in her
GDo "a bird calls and limitations. A
~ ontative of the Audubon So
ol0lXs ghe has pleased great audi
eo( md her visit here last year
B00C1i1oes her splendid work Hear
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

s. Irwin and family went
f3Ampa last night to see the
4 Naval company OF TO
~, included in which are
Tvs OF DR.. Irwin, Homer and
lib. The former and one
ing man OF the company
1gel's son, were to gradu-
the Sarasota High school
and his description of the
are to graduate is quite
!: "Oh, yes, we are going
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

we'll as the children whose songs and
recitations contributed so much to
the success OF the evening.
An Easter egg hunt was also en-
joyed by the little people Of this con-
gregation Saturday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

W. Wolkes, of St. Paul, Mimi.
~ Hnmple, of Blue Earth, Mimi. !;
NJ ri Mrs. S. d. Ferber and Miss
Co. Caneron. of Indianapolis, who
hG12 noon spending the winter at St
HG11E11ufg, are with their friends.
n. md Mrs. ID. Freer, at their
hono IN North Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

~ G. M. Clayton, Mr.. w. W.
CA Mr. Harry Root of Plant City
en1 UmD Nelson are expected home
to1u a. tomorrow from st. Angus
11nn where they went to attend the
Uon convention several days
g.. 1Dnking the trip in Mr.. Clay
tcoU Twin Six Packard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
EASTER AT MYRTLE
ST. METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday school rendered a SIM
pie but appropriate and beautiful
Easter program at the morning hour.
The pastor followed with a sermon
on 1.-The Easter Message" The serv-
ice was well attended and altogether
a most delightful occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

A1hlo1 entered the home of DR.. G..
G. 1oon In Orange Park south OF
4 Merton last night, and stole
lloon's watch and fob; Mrs.
n - gold wrist watch; DR.. Will
- D1Btol; Mrs. Wilson's wedding
0 ~ 20 cents in money. The rob.
~ - not discovered until four
a this morning when Dr.. Will
q up to see what time it was
o I'd his watch missing. The
IN took his shirt with his
e. buttons. No arrests have
- 30 far. The thief made his
4 By raising screen to a
n1ow, taking the articles
& room in which DR.. and Mrs
V Woe sleeping.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

L 0lsabeth Cook, after a pro-
Z oness of fever, is able to be
lat, and regaining her for
- health steadily, which is
3u news to her many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

Regular communications OF Lake
land Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ. to-
night, at 1870. Work in F. c. de-
gree. FRANK II. THOMPSON.
w. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
.ELAND
LACONICS
EDlTOR-PHONE 81

=. Cumbie and family have
n South Florida avenue to
Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

The members OF the city police
force are resplendent in handsome
now uniforms.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

r.. C. Ross, of Blue Earth,
;W1o has been spending the
Miami, stopped over on his
ne and spent several days
ne of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

r. George and little son,
j. left yesterday morning for
y. where they will spend
D with Mrs. Georges sister
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilcox leave
for their home in Burlington, Iowa.
Wednesday. They will return next
fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09

Marion iIetherington.
GRADE IX-A
Jonnie Haynes.
John shannon.
GRADE IX-B
Manuel Glover.
Helen Stacey.
GRADE VITA
Maxwell Williams.
Marguerite Owens.
Mary Glover.
GRADE vIll-B
None.
GRADE VIA
John Cannon.
Lilly Norvell.
Harold Lundstrom.
GRADE vII-B
Honor Glover.
kileen Berry.
Jewel Gordon.
GRADE VIC
louise Farrow.
Eddie McRae.
Gertrude Sapp.
Carlisle Rogers
Earl Futch.
GRADE VIA
James Poteet.
Raymond Clary.
Ann Ostrandcr.
Kate Keith.
GRADE vI-B
Geraldine Jordan.
Charlotte Redgrave.
GRADE VIC
Nan Melton.
Edith O'Doniel.
George Brantley.
Harold Harnley.
GRADE vI-D
GRADE VA
GRADE v-B
Elizabeth YarnelL
Lucy Wilkinson.
otha Reynolds.
GRADE VIC
Fife Pritchett.
Sidney Belts.
Ula Shepherd.
Grace Haldeman.
Dorothy Brantley.
GRADE v-D
GRADE IV-C
Delilah Gaffney.
Josephine Swatts.
Oeland Smith.
Clifton Murrell.
Vernon Gray.
GRADE IV-B
Robert Ostrander
Julian Matthias.
Anna V. Ashby.
Neville Moncrief.
GRADE IVA
William Hampton.
Gladys Kennedy.
Edward Sloan.
bowling Keith.
Floyd Shook.
GRADE IV-D
None.
(Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Sloan)
ID. II. Sloan.
Edward Sloan
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12

t9a a9e4 On Page 5tx)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12
WEATHER

Probably fair and warmer tonight
md Wednesday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12

~ H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12
MRS. SARAH HARDER PASSES
AWAY In DENVER.

Miss Sarah Coax was born In Ne.
Draska thirty years ago and passed
away mt St Luke's hospital in Den.
yer, Thursday, July 9th, at / p. M,
being unable to withstand an opera.
ton.
Twelve years ago she was united In
marriage to Bruce Harder In Denver
and had resided In Denver since then.
Mrs. Harder was u daughter OF
Geo. r. Coax and had succeeded In
undergoing two operations but the
third proved too much for her. She
received the very best Of attention
and care while in the hospital and
her many friends were constantly call
ing upon her during her stay at the
hospital.
Her many friends In Broomfeid
Semper ana Arvuda districts regrc,
that 1t was she who had to leave the
world and extend their heartfelt sym
pathy to the relatives in their be.
reavement.
Among those attending the funeral
services which were held at Olinger's
Mortuary. Sunday afternoon. were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Church. Mrs. Al
Hatfield. Mrs. Della Conlcy, Mrs. II
r. Stringfcllow. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Wick. MIR. and Mrs. John Dreier
Frank Miller, the MofYat family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols, tho this
list IL far from complete. the funeral
being exceedingly large. and was
largely augmented by many friends Of
the deceased from Denver attending
The flowers were In abundance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12

only $3.50 per year in advance; re
member 90 issues OF local news a year
Tor the small sum OF $3.50.
Mrs. Julia Colman made a business
trip 10 Denver and return Thursday OF
iasl week.
STRAWBERRIES are selling in Broom.
order in early, telephone Broomheli
~.
Mrs. II. l.. Beardsley of Denver
spent the Atm with her brother, W.
4. Burgess.
Adolph Jorgensen, former section
foreman at Eversman, recently made
trip to Omaha, NeDr., consulting a
company physician regaralng mis-
Meath, returning last week.
Master Glen Smith, son of Frank
Smith, while riding stacker horse
one DAY last week, became entangled
IN the harness. tell and received a
fractured arm. but is getting along rs
nicely AS could be expected at pres.
ent.
VIM. Ulrich, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Smith, motOred to Denver and
return MONDAY evening attending the
sells Floto Circus.
Inc artesian well which is being
drilled on The Elmwood Stock Farm
mas reached Il depth OF 400 feet ana
the work Is SUN IN progress.
q. II. Church loaued and shipped a
car load OF wheat to the Denver mar.
Ket from oemper station Monday this
week.
Inc most of us who live on an Il.
II. u. route appreciate the service
which the postal department is giving
us IN getting our mai to us-then why
not keep our irrigating water out OF
the ROAD ana In the field where IL VIII
no some good IN getting the crops TO
grow. Our Il. +. u. carriers Will more
man thank the patrons In their coop.
eration in this direction.
Harold kelner has recently added
mis- name to the already long list OF
| rord owners.
Sixty-siX employees, using Is automo
| ones. toured to Cherokee Park, aUUul
atty miles west OF Fort Collins, Colo.
SATURDAY; All guests OF ana at the ex
pense oil the Longmont Farmers Mil
,nS a Elevator company. Clarence a
braves, manager oil the firm at TIM
point, accompanied the expectation an,
reports having good time, excep
Tor the continual ram when they en
countered.
AIRS. Clarence A. Graves and child
rem with relatives from LOngmont
Colo. are spending few days IN Els
ties Park.
Mr.. Lew Walters OF Denver 1,
spending Il few days ut the Al HATFIELD
ranch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12

Schoech, Joseph Schoech, Mrs. Agnes
Eddy, O'Brien Twins, Mrs. Townsend
Mrs. Gold. Rena Anderson, George F.
Smith, John Peterson, Mrs. Anna
Clemes, Mrs. l.. j. Jones, Mary Daw.
son.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH:
Mrs. Beryl Jeffrey. Mrs. S. Waller,
Mrs. Amsworth, Mrs. Jsin, S. A. Kerr
stenbaum, Wmnifrcd Malouey, lnez
Maloney, Harvey Maloney, Jean Mich.
Olson, VIM. Helm, Mrs. NJ. Honchell,
Mrs. McClay, A. Olson.
Mrs. Beyerle. ten cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12

from ten.day trip through Wyoming
oil fields district and will leave Thurs.
day OF this week on business trip to
Chicago.
The Misses Olive Wicket and Har.
riet Hosmer spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting the T. F.. Tucker family
at their mountain home near Lake
wood (Boulder county,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12
Broomfield Buds.

other periodicals OF any kind. don't
forget Ralph Porter ut the depot. tcle.
phone Bromncld 81: also agent for the
Aryada Enterprise and the Louisville
Times.
Albert Swan. Mrs. Swan. Miss
Young. Mrs. Maud Clay and Mr.. VIII
liam Day enjoyed n trip to Nedcr
lands and return July +th.
w. G. West with his family and
three brothers from Kansas spent the
fore part Of the week In Estes Park
on cAmplng.out and fishing expedi.
ton.
Miss Mabel Cochran arrived home
from Greencastle. Ind. where she has
been attending school for several
months. visiting relatives In WiBcon.
sin and Iowa.
Walter and Clyd. Murdoch and fam.
HES OF Denver spent the 4th nj the
Fred Bergcs ranch.
a family reunion was held July 9TH
ut the q. y. Smith home. many rcln.
lives being present from Armada and
elsewhere.
We are pleased 10 report that Louie
Altman 10 fast improving from the
injuries he recently received from
hay stacker falling on him and that
the Rev. Kuticdgo II improving very
slowly and is under the care Of DR..
X. l.. Threikeld.
Why not subscribe now for The Ar.
vada Enterprise and get your name
Oh the next Enterprise Honor Roll,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12
FIFTY CENTS

J. H. Jones. Mr.. Stone. MIR. Ellis
worth. Mn. J. II. Nrsler. Mr~. Mar
TIN Nsnson. c. w. ThompSou. MacI
Wright Mn. J. D. ChItpp, Mrs. J
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-12

TWENTY-FIVE Cents
Mrs. X. Il. Johnson. Mrs. J. q.
FOBtpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-06
GEORGE STOVALL
IS TO Be CANNED
Olson or SnodgraSS Probably
Will Succeed Him,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. s,-GeorFe
stovaii Ia through as manager OF the
Tigers. II was reported yesterday that
tho Frebrand had received his uncon.
Wtional release from the Tiger manage
ment. However. no confirmation OF the
report could be learned at a late hour
last night, Stovall went hunting yestsr-
day morning and Tom Darmody left
town. bound for somewhere In Amer,
lea" -po
However, II looks as II the report is
true, for rumors have been circulating
for the last four months that stoval
would not lead the Tiger team next sea
son. that Tom Darmody was looking for
another manager, But no absolute con.
lirmatlon OF the rlmors could be OBJ
tained from either Darmody or stovall.
Stovall on the surface appeared 10 be
the cellar. But he did not have the
players that the other managers h5h
And again Injuries hurt the team just
when II was going at a fast clip.
just who Darmody will get 10 lead
the BenGals next season 10 q mystery.
Ivan Olson has been mentioned for the
lob, and so has Fred Snodgrass. Yes
trrdsy, Snodgrass was In town and stat
cd that he was through with baseball for
good. He is moving his household goods
10 Oxnard. where he owns q ranch, and
viii give up the game. He says heturned
down a managerial berth In the cast
which was offered to bim by Johp Me
Gra~, manhker OF the Giants.
70 announce his new leader by TN time
the Coast league meeting comes to a
close here. The meeting opens Decem-
bNr H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-06

IN, n, ,h. -, r,... NJ ,.cord. MAD,
or III p.,S ,h.r" a. onW an. q,
~ two ' ~. % I'll, m ~. "A ,.x ~
s,.na ~, nj, ,,ms .o Ia a. r.. ,lmit.t
hmmsp ynInH can sron. i,s wsv thro,,sl
the mi't-ooversd future
4. 4. ,...,.,. q, ,.,,.. ,n., Ava,
m,Ior Issaus s"eery ~ twsnty.sjS
STRAIGHT vloEcrlss, now hsld by the
dlAn{s, Will be crsohsS,
Il easily psssISls shs, the prsv,s
record " four world ssrlss trlumphs
In sYoeeSs on may % edyfl!ed.
,.na,d HV psSs.s smse..siw" ser,s
ssslcs shutouto NAV bS sSuslIsd'
Csbb's record on aM hikS md 80
runs In one year may some day b
pAlSsd,
The ,hipstesn .Itrsipht lltshlng REQ.
orc hs,d ey Nsets ano Marqutrd msy
ps ossn any yss'' 80 "ms'Hspe -
"''' "'"' "
One Almost Certainty,
IN. ,.oord ,ns, 4. .,n,n., .,,. N ,ss,
my t.a Vo,ns
gui .ne Mes " us, nsu oy ~ aouns VA
w.isb Ss,tSsr ws. aha 10 Mich as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-06
A0MERUN BAKER
QUITS NEXT YEAR
Has Lost His Love for Ma
tionaI PaStime,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6,-That the aam.
palgn Of 1918 will be Frank Bakers last
season on the diamond Ia the belief OF
Roger Pecklnpsngh. the star shortstop Of
tho New York Yankees. According TO
Peck, Baker has lost his love for the
national pastlme and will retire TO run
his farm In Maryland when his present
contract is up at the end OF next sea-
Il don't think we will win the penna mt
next year." says Peck. but we are likely
to finish considerably higher than we
did this year II we can keep our fellows
out OF the hospital, II Huggins succeeds
In adding Derrill Prett.to our infield we
will be sure 10 run not lower than third
81 know New York wants q pennant
winner In our league and Colonel Rup-
part would give n lot OF money TO have
one, but facts are facts, and HuGGins will
have 10 strengthen more than one spot
before he can win q championship,
III we get Pratt we will be stronger
up another good catcher In Ruel Of Mem
phls, while some OF the outfieldcrs tried
out tho last few weeks OF last season
may coma through. We were handl-
capped last year by our outNelders fall
Ing TO throw runners out at the plate
and from what | have hoard I think
Huggins will try TO land some gardeners
who can throw.
I'VE have some good pitchHs--very
good In fact Give US better throwing
outfeid and bolster up our hitting and
we will he right up with the leaders"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-06
ACc|ES' VICTORY
ADDS TO INTEREST
UnIverslty's Eleven Become 9
ReconcIled 10 Upset.
By Briggs.

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. Sit hsd l.
come some time, why not this year, Il
the attitude adopted by University o.
Oklahoma football coaches and snthus.
lasts rsSsraiss sts vl6sesyp<sa illsso okia.
honA Asgiss over the sooners Thanks.
irving day at Oklahoma City. II was
the twelfth game between the two In
stitutions but the first victory for the
Aegies
The AEsiss victory will double the In
terost In the games which are played
annually Thanksgiving day at Oklahoma
city, viii place the schools on q moro
equal basis 80 far a. gridiron athletics
are concerned and will prove n benefit
IN avery way 20 far as future games are
Temporary orlsf over.
II hurt Sooner coaches. students and
alumni alike 70 be humbisd by tho AZ.
eles after such q long string d victories
but most Of them have recovered from
thsir temporary srisf and are gisd that
II 10 over bscsuss of ths greater inter.
est In. future games Hsrstofors every.
body has always said the poonsrs are
sure 10 win, what's the use TO see that
game" Even thls. year q lot OF Hilli-
wat or folks stayed away because they
believed their team just couldn't defeat
tho soonsrs
Next year with a Victory behind them,
the Assies will enter the game on equal
terms with the sooners and tho an
nual affairs will develop into the big
Eest game In the state each year Just
A. that betwsen the University OF TEXAS
and the Texas Aagiss is the bsGest
Sarns In the Lone Star state.
Tho A. q NJ college won the state
champlopshlp despite its defeat at the
hsnds, OF PHILIPPE because Phillips was
II. Xssi., =" record zoo S0H%''' for III. season
shows victories over the University OF
Normal, WarrsnsSurs Normal ana Kan.
sss Normals. II lost gameA to Phillips
the Kansas Assios and the University Of
The AssI.s upset all kinds Of dope by
defeated Kendall Il to ! Will. n. Soon. on
ers rolled UP 30 points on the Prosby-
terlans, had lost 10 Phillips 10 q while
the SoonerA trOunced the Christians 50 to
D, and had lost 10 the University OF
Texas . 10 while sooners won from
TEXAS IL 10 0.
Won sls and Lost Three.
The sooners won sis games. lost three
md tied one. They plled up 80 points
In their games 10 81 for opponents The
record for the season follows
Sooner. s1 Central Normal o.
soonsrs 81, Phillips 3
eooners 0. Illinois u
Boonsrs II, Texas 0
Sooners II, Missouri I
sooners Q. Kansas ~
sooners 0, Arkansas o
Hoonerp 0. Oklahoma AKglei 3
- -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-06
In Today's News

Miss Anna A. Gordon, who I, pre-.
siding over the convention OF the ma
tional w. c. T. u. in Washington this
week, has been president Of that or
ganiIa,ion since 1914, in which year she
was chosen to SUCCEED the late Mrs L
N. H, Stevens. Mise Gordon 10 . ma.
tive OF Massachusetts and q graduate
of NJ. Holyoke college. In early IN,
she became interested in the cause Of
temperance, and In the course OF time
became private secretary to Mi. Fran
ces Z. Willard, probably the most fam
ous OF all American women temperance
workers. As an official Of the W, c.
+ u. Miss Gordon has toured the
world, and Is as we'll known In other
lands aS any worker In the temperance
crusade who comes from America She
is the author Of life OF Mas Willard
and has written many temperance songs
and stories,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-06
HENDRICKS STILL
R|ckEY's CHOICE
President Of ST, Louis Nation
ais Wants Indians Leader.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Dec. s.--presldent
Branch Hickey Of the Cardinals was
asked point. blank this morning whether
or not Jack Hendricks was out OF the
race as far AZ tho management OF mo
Cardinals In concerned" Rickey's reply
was.
II would not say that. In fact. | would
not cay that about anyone who might bs
considered eligible 10 manage my ball
Club, I was 90 keenly disappointed whom
l discovsrsd the status OF ths Hendricks
case that ! dismissed the matter nom
my mind
Recently, I have again taken II .un-
do. consideration, but have arrived At
no definite conclusion. do not know
what IL trsnspiring "a ahs deal Hsndricks
has on 10 buy tlsS Indianapolis club. nce
DO know who ID backing him"
In reply 10 qiNstlqn As 10 whelh(e
he. would back the slshtaen.plAyat M1Ak
a. the National league n1ostlnG, NC9ov
stated that he would enly 90 1o011))1A
that the American leaQue Aeovt q 004ne
rule In other words, Branch bellevo0. ~
major leagues should sct u c9oo11o1oA
on this and II the ban lp4Qo10 lr(uX
votes 10 retain their present. unil x40nI
win oppose rcduction =. ~ ~ u
tho Nstlonal league. w