davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-27

Uncle Sam has sent hundreds Of
xoresters to France, and they are
now busily engaged behind the lines.
The fine old French forests are melt
ing away beneath their axes, for
TIMBER is q great necessity in the
camps. 1t is used in making shacks
o the men and is also needed in the
construction of trenches and of
roads. It is considered unwise to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-27

With her first engagement ring a girl
imagines that life for her has lust be-
gun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-27
Anticipated Promise.

Donald, who had run away. was be
Ing led home in disgrace. Thinking to
avert threatening retribution, he
glanced up into the irate face of his
mother and said: Aren't you glad I'm
aever going to away any mOre?'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-27

send American timber to France,
ewing to the scarcity Of tonnage.
But France has timber enough, and
to spare.
This is the first photograph show
ing one of u American soldier-lum-
bermen on the job Overseas"
Standing on the huge trunk of a tree
that fell to our foresters' prowess,
he is driving along a quiet road be-
hind the British western front.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-27

RED Cross SERVICE.
Red Cross Ball Blue gives to every
housewife %unequaled service. A large
5 cent package gives more real, gen
nine merit than any other blue. Red
Cross Ball Blue makes clothes whittier
than snow. You will be delighted.
At oil good grocers.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
SAYS FORUM IS
FOR EVERYBODY
Director Ingram Corrects Idea
Institution Has Religious
Connection

THE impression has been given
by some Detroit papers that the
new Detroit Open Forum. which viii
have its initial meeting Sunday AZ
ternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. is In some
way a part or offshoot OF a church
or religious body of some sort This
is absolutely an erroneous idea TOR
the entire purpose OF the forum
would be frustrated II it were iden-
tilted with any creed. belief polit.
ical party or social movement"
This was the statement OF Fred.
erick r. Ingram director OF the
forum. Friday.
The meeting place, Mccollestsr
hall. Is rented BY the Forum az the
most convenient place for people 10
reach and II II proves too small.
larger quarters will be provided,
Mr.. Ingram continued.
To those who do not understand
what a forum Is the Introductory
icafiet says: "It 10 common meet
ing ground for the blue shirt and
the silk hat; for the lorgnetie and
the kitchen apron; the flowing tie
and the green eye shade
Frederick C. Howe. L 8 commits
sfoner Of immigration, and director
Of the Peoples Institute OF New
York city for three years. viii open
the forum with lecture on Peace
and Immigration After the meeting
the audience will be invited TO ask
questions
This new democratic movement IL
free 20 the public No entrance feo
VIII be charged and 10 one need
contribute cent unless be so de-
sires.
The expenses are all borne bf
Y. r. Ingram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Msrtz are
In Honolulu
The Catholic Study club will give
a card party Saturday afternoon ~
the Hotel statler
The engagement OF Mrs Doroiht
ai0peman 10 Herbert Bagley Trk
has been announced By NJ and Mrs.
william a Sfanenan
-.
Tho Central Hlsh school Alumni
association viii give rs annual DIN
ner.dance Friday evening. lrn 70
in the Hotel Statler
90
Captain George n. Paige and Mrs.
Paige. OF Chicago. are thes guests
OF their parents SIR and Mrs l. j.
Brown. No 40 Pennsylsania-aNe.
The Twentieth Century club VIII
entertain SIS men friends Thursday
evening Jan. rs. in the Hotel Pont-
chartraln AZ dinner a musical pro
gram and dancing 10 follow.
The Rev Chester n Emerson VII
read THE Cricket On the Hearth
SUNDAY afternoon. in the weekly en-
tertainment in the Century building
for business women and their
friends Or Dorothy seIiards vii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
MARRIAGE MUST HAVE AN OUTLET

instincuvely 20 the other when un.
der stress. and 8, is then We be-
com, disappointed and unhappy :
the other fails 20 come up TO our
IDEAL
Perhaps - me end OF september
I shall b. back in my beautiful
home Nth Mrs. Selwin Dick says
she is growing very trail and j.
looking forward with great eager
ness 10 my coming Mrs Sel~in
.toli1cs Dick who has always been
much ,Weeter 20 her than he has
been 90 his own mother. and know
moth re viil make her happier than
20 know that Dick and are recon.
clled
Reconciled What cold word
that r. sometimes think Il Il
worse thar compromise. for II YOU
compromise you got something--a'
least a little % what you want and
VOC must reconcile yourself 20 the
things that are
Just saw rom my window Nal
COIN Stuarfs new yacht outlined
sssiast the sea Ike a greRL white
bird. dying a scarlet 1sg with white
insignia wonder what Dick
meant when be made that nasty
littie remark about MAlcolm--I Won
der 4 the two men VIII like each
other when they meet
I, j. queer n;tle secret have
been carving around with me the
last year. little book--a perfectly
innocent little secret and yet as !
look back il seems 20 me II had
no' had TIA; outlet I could not have
lived
Perhaps. little book. tia, Is the
solution ~ The problem We all
must have an outlet Dicks has
10, been 81 innocent as mine. that
- al
Well. very soon Malcolm Stuart
vii sail away on one OF his Ions
voyages ard Dick aad will be-
reconci.ed
Little boob. still think il is Z
terrible word
To Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

Dick has gone. little book. and ]
have promised him very soon 20
20 back % our lie together again.
But why promise when J have
gone back asaia ! 5eions and sltho
ne belonrius Las lost much Of tho
thrill q t6, arst time TODAY am
SLED u4,h that Mnd y nesativ"
rcstfulncss 80 call content
Little book does every woman
come 70 That phase 10 ne where The
strayinS 80 her husband seems Y
LILLE moment 20 herf
A year sgo 'hoaghs should Ger.
tainF die r Dck should sttemrc
20 carsss me Today with the
memory az his arms about ne I
have forgotten an his empty Hss-
stems and ais tebrile destinations
and ! ne.iered 80 thr dear words
ne said 70 me-sn the protes'ations
%, undyinE love
De Arrest he said. I've Slwavs
loved you. There has never been a
moment when would have eN-
changed yor Tor anyone else All
nv soolishress has come more o.
less from drinking As you know
But Margie, tonight want io ieh
YOU never again am | going 60 touch
a glass OF liquor
Now little book. am going 20
tell you Jus, how feel about a.
am glad, 10 way 70 be Dicks wife
again. but The illusions are AL gone
an s,ill young enough TO want to
be happy and I've got 70 be salts
feG with passive coltent
However as soon as Dr. virot
says can leave Atlantic City. am
going back home 70 see IL cannot
aud some kind OF work 20 90 thar
~ill no, oaly interest me but help
others
dont mind telling you. little
book. tha, n way am very glad
% belong again There Is SOM
thing shou, The tie that binds hus.
bands 20 wives that Is as peculiarly
satisfying As il Is inexplainable
II IA quite Different from any
other relationship Questioned yes
terdsy 7hether husband and wife
were ever of one spirit and am
quite sure they are seldom SO hu.
guess the Ole hin'icsl id~a is rs't
they are OF one flesh
The IL IS 80 binding even IN this
dsy ~ easy divorce. that each turns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
SOCIETY

4, preside az the informal tea 10 fol-
low
Alan Brooks. the clever play
wright comedian. appearing in The
Temple this weea. Vili give al in.
formal talk Saturday mor.Sng al II
o'clock IN the Hotel static, before
I Detroit center 81 the Drama Les que
o. America Mr. Brooks will SPEAK
on The one-aci play
The famous Diaghuen Ballet
Russo with the noted Nijinsky. viii
appear in Detroit, Friday and Sal.
urday. Feb q and 10. 10 the Lyceum
theater. giving two evening per
formsnces and a matinee The bal.
let when here a gear age created
a great sensation
] .
Mrs George Johnston. president
/ a. the Twentieth Century club Was
the recipient % Christmas remem-
brance from the club members II
the recently adopted OF cid pin ~
the club. the design o. which pre-
sents The clubs initials n mono
gram set in circle the whole De-
veloped in white enamel ard gold
lettering The pin given Mrs John
ston vas set IN pearls and diamonds
@
About 500 children ,rom The va-i-
Gus social settlement of the eifv
viii be entertained Saturday AFTER
noon ~ ne Sundsy school o. ihe
| First unlversalist churca. \ MeCoi'
lester hall A charming playls;
called Christmas Wood viii be
presented. the leading parts 10 be
taken by the Misses Marguerite
Kolb Ruby Allen and Amy Ellis.
with members OF the sunday school
assisting In one OF the scenes.
santa Claus will distribute gifts 10
I the children Children from the
city orphan asylums were enter
tanned in similar manner last Sat.
urdsy
4 r r. Hathaway will address the
! lngieside club round table Monday
evening. Jan 5. on The modern
trend in life insurance The week
ly informal tea FOR members. Mon
day afternoon. will have fer hos
tcsses Mrs. Howard Holden. Mrs
John VI Donaldson. Mrs " r.
Holden. Mrs Lawrence whittemore.
Mrs. Davis Kay. Mrs. William Rea.
Mrs. Lyman J Craig. Mrs. Alfred
Treadwsy Assisting in the serving
OF tea will be the Misses Moore
Clark. willard and Wright Tha
Detroit String quartet will give =
program OF chamber music Tues
day evening. with Mrs Ralph TriN.
contralto as assisting soioist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
AUTOIST HITS
AGED WOMAN,
SPEEDS AWAY

Mrs. Emily Schutz. ~ years old
No, aga ireen-ave.. was struck rs
an automobile AZ DIX and Wafer
man-aves Friday morning -
O'Clock Police are searching for
the driver of The motor car. who
sped away. leaving the woman living
IL the street.
Mrs schlitz wa removed 10 west
branch q Harper hospital Her
night leg - fractured and 10 nay
have suffered internal injuries Re
cause cs hsr' a'ivance8 age sheft
are grave doubts a 10 whether he
wili recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
CLERK CONVICTED
AS AS GAMBLER, But
is RELEASED

Harry Pc.insky. enploycd by Gus
Herr in the cigar stand al the John
r inn, was found guilty n conduct
INK gambling game. Thursday. By
Police Justtre Sellers Sentence was
suspended polinsky vas arrested
siih Herr after officers 81 the clean
W squad had placed bei IN
horse race viii Polinsky. The case
against He-z wa. dismissed 10 pite
the fart ihat Tolfnsky stated that
h, was employed hy Herr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

The Schroeder Pain, & Glass com.
pany has purchased a site with
frontage OF leo feet and depth OF
12o feet on the south side OF East
Congress.st. about 81 feet east Of
The Wayne county building. on
which iE TO DO erectsd modern
l0-s,ory building. part Of which viii
be occupied BY the builders The
site was bought from James : Hol-
den and r n Welch Ths esti-
mated value of the property IS sl0e-
600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

How Croushow became caught In
the belt OF the conveyor L. myS-
terry According 20 Coroner Roth
aeher. none OF the other employees
knew that the young man had been
caught until they saw his legs
dangling from the belt. high in the
air. A second later. his body was
drawn into a huge pulley. and tho
machinery was clogged.
Croushow was married His body
was taken 10 the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

adopted In one New York factory
cor women employees and many
RameR are wearing them 70 DO
household work Large overall or
dcrs have been placed by dcpar'
mcnf stores In anticipation oi tn
new mode
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
0VERALLS FOR
WOMEN NOW
ARE ADVOCATED

NEW YORK Jan -Overalls Tor
women
Oysrails u SIX overall- II satin
overali- Of cotton oyeralls in dots
ard stripes and checks are being
Manufactured 81 one ~ the largest
manufacturer %. the blfurca,ed gar
ments. hitherto sacred only 20 man
The women arc going 20 wear en-
700 rs al due 90 The var they
claim
Tha nAerAn. Inv. nlreAiy bon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
MAN is CRUSHED
TO DEATH IN A
COAL CONVEYOR

LLOYD Croushow. Fl years old. OF
No. 1913 Pquctte-aveY was crushed
TO death Friday morning IN the belt
~ A coal conyeyor IN the Detroit
Edison plant at No 651 Fort 81.
west Croushow was employed as 4
belt tender Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

PROBABLY no m0-t experienced No.
man penologisf in America is Mrs
GLOBE 3 Chambers. who has been
employed in rrisou work ir San
Diego county Cal for more than
% wears md nov holds a position
IS depnit sherry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
Until Noon in
Neckwear Shop

r-T1r- rt--TTr--r Nr-rr rST=
lar with narrow Iace edge
Isc values .......... t5e
g.orReste Cousr-Deep ssiirr
tucked. back hand ernfrrId
cred 81 80 values 500
Brondcloth Collar Cap sNe~'
vfff coi0ref yarn trim
~frg Regular 81 values soc
Frr or1flers1 Swfsr Colisr snd
Gun >ets itegliar - vale
uFs he
corded suk Collar hutton
TIN md Zoe vafueH Ne
CoIor~d ribbon TIES plcuf
sdge hail trimmed SOC
values for ..4..... an~
Dotted sViss Aprons Lace
and ribbon trimmed -
values for ....- -+...-. Iae
Dotted seiss Boudofr Caps
1Sc values for tDe
HesIy's Nnis Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

Alississippis women's clubs are
raising a fund TO help stamp out
illiteracy In that state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Malone is a well known lead
ing Nomtl WEo for the fr,s time IN
aer stage career IS playing vii
iainrts ,fh GUY Rates Post N
The aiasoucrsder" 60 bs seen N
tha GarIck. next week And the
hard ps-' ~ f is. that sltho Miss
MALONE doesn't Ike 30 !mpersona'e
BAD lads she does Il so cor.
v.acingly and vei, as 20 win Az
kinds ~ praise FOR her work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
Until Noon in Glove Shop

rzdiss tes-cfasp fhsuret-ett~ t.ia,.- In wfdfa
~ sttt- 9th three row hie s .mtrH Iderrd
hatHs pair
fsel.s snap wru chsm"i.stt- 1io,es
write Par .-...... etop 81
ons.clssp washable Cape gloves Boo Tar. ivory
snf peal gh'ts pair o.
Hesiy's Nrfr Ff@or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

Until Noon in Leather Shop
Bl.ch seal Bsn-chsng. pvr.. and mirror
tIob value ,.,s..... .ftsftt- ls-... s7fs
biack Nschetts Hand Purses Back strap,
-hsnss purse ard mirror 1900 values FOR asgp
small Hsnd Pur-ss-Hact strap ant mirror
81 g. value FOR commentators. .... ....
H.siys vicsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
Saturday Morning
Specials
Prom Oar
January Linen and
Muslin Wear Sale

wv Ffi'o
TshI. Dsms.t-fg inchs. Pure
IRISH linen dsnask III
fefen- PATTERN. Reguiar
ITS values saturday
morning yard s.is
Herns,i,ch.d Pure Linen Da
mask Table Cloths ~ y
vards long Oval designs
ss.51 values SATURDAY nom
NIX each s37s
odd g. dozens p Linen Nap
kins SATURDAY morning.
half dozen for .. si.oo
Satin scailopsd Red spreads
Cut feet inches FOR
double bed an endless a.
,ortnenf ~ patterns f4Ts
values Saturday morning.
each ..tt.s....ss .ft..t..-t- r<-.to
stiksIene Comfortr-Siz~ 1sHsf
IN Handsome floral Designs.
Persian effects. etc. lsrn
Ted Regular " - vsile
Until noon saturday. each $50
N..lin Menr-yixht Germs
made IN slip-oEer style.
with yoke - lace or en-
hroicery Flesh ard white
81 g values Saturday morn
ing only each. ..s-...-. sec
rsa~f. suk Petticost.-Ail
eolors changesbie. etc Up
rtrr onTv sarh szss
aUl CarIsot~s r0rIed " 18th
ana strap over rhD4f-
Gov a. rafues -aturdsy
coming fsn t5e
cotton Fust square. for
dresser Srarfg and BED sets
- irrhss square 2oc val
res Tor sacF s To-
F'il~t sqsares. ilxIs. for Chair
Rackr Babv Pillows and
rfsss~r scarfs zoe values
for escn t...... ... zSr
Heaiyfs Ffffh Floor shops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06

A terr good Worst~d Sweater
Ma4a WITH sailor dollar,
two poe kefs comes IN ~nse
and white trimmed trpr1-
hagen and white - Alls s1-n@
Tffa heautifgl sweater
made ~ The host yarn. vii
hrAsheA rol collar ARD
cure fuu rockets and .eif
Rose Copenhagen white
and purple Hhita nIar
and rnTs {s1S vnil. sa-5o
a ter- enc knttsa ~restsr
made az The best wool sal
~ collar pockets md Fes
Waite with hlsck corn am
white rium and white 81
fsr saaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-06
Until Noon Specials
in Toilet Shop

In l0llet SnOp
srnnonrs >osp-A Sscrted odors.
10 per Axe FOR. . .5~
Thei-skay-Ner cream soc val
IeE shpe
rheI-sksy-set Powder 5oc
TaIusa s5e
Imported Perfume Lilac. roee
and eioiet otors - ~ vsl1s
for. r@r ~ TOO
To, T.Icam Powd-r-2Sc val
yes flf I've
Isory Catt~I. krisrs and ivory
Corn NniVe- ara
~zlvrr Mrls they last Dc
Hrsly's Toilet shop-Nain Floor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
A SURPRISING DIPLOMAT.

Either the German chancellor is completely
given over to telling untruths about himself OF
The is very stupid type of German diplomat
He tells the reichstag that SO far as his VISION
extends the only bar to peace, except that OF
the demand that Germany give up her en-
peror. is the question Of ceding Alsace TO
France At first thought this seems unques.
tionably to be a particularly silly example OF
German diplomatic lying; it is almost unbe-
lievable that DR.. Michaelis can have any SUCH
vision of peace conditions as this; that ne can
be SO obtuse to the plain statement OF the en-
tente statesmen and of President Wilson as TO
the real end sought by Germany's foes. But
then a second thought occurs Possibly the
German chancellor does not believe what these
men have said; such unbelief is perfectly under
standable in German diplomat; he would only
have to liken other diplomats to himself Yet
there should be plenty in what DR.. M1chaells
knows of war events to make him suspect that
his enemies do mean what they say Then
comes another thought Possibly the German
chancellor knows what he has not yet been
privileged by his imperial master to reveals
that Germany is prepared to yield IN other re-
spects to what she believes will be the de-
mands of her foes in making peace with her. Ii
this supposition has truth in it, we shall soon
know it, for if Germany is minded to any such
concessions as this would imply, she is under
bitter necessity of making them. Altogether
the chancellor's speech as viewed from enemy
news knowledge is amazingly stupid, amazing
ly mendacious or amazingly significant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
PRICES AND THE FARMER.

Chicago Tribune: The exemption
of the farmer from the processes by
which the government endeavors to
insure a fair distribution of supplies
to the people does not justify itself
in theory or in result.
When every allowance has been
made in favor Of independent action
on the part Of the farmer, the fact
remains that he has primary and
enormous influence upon the aim en-
tation of the country, and regulation
which does not take him into &C
count fails at the beginning of it's
effoat.
Regulation which forbids boarding
by the middleman and permits hoard
ing by the producer makes dfstinc-
ton Of no value in property rights,
establishes a useless standard Of pub
lie policy, and does no good to the
public, which suffers just as much II
the producer withholds his goods
from market as If the middleman
withheld them.
There is no body Of unorganized
men better able to adopt common
policy without agreement than the
farmers. The prospect Of high prices
will organize Withholding scheme
as effectively as a decision by con-
trolling board, and such schemes are
in effect now and operating as thod-
oughly upon the supplies of the
country as If a board of control had
ordered 1t.
We are not sitting in moral judg-
ment upon the farmer. No one comes
to his aid when he carries his pota-
toes to market trying to get 40 cents
bushel for them, and he naturally
regards it as his right to get 50 a
bushel for them IL he can. But the
nation is dealing with community
needs rather than individual rights,
and policy which protects an i'm
portant element in production, re-
CARELESS OF the general result, is not
protecting the consumer.
The policy of stimulating produc-
ton is a necessary one. A guaranty
of profit has been found necessary,
but the farmer who withholds his
crops Is doing nothing less than the
coal operator who shuts down his
mine.
A procedure which permits with
holding and the resultant increase In
prices will find it's direct conse-
auences in industrial disturbances
| and the clogging Of machinery which
, now must operate with its greatest
smoothness
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
LOCAL LEADERS ARE NEEDED.

Colonel Roosevelt says that the northwest
states in which there has been much exploiting
of pacifsm and obstructionism are firmly loyal
to the nation and ready to bear their share IN
the war burden to the full; he declares all that
is needed to root out the small minority OF NAL
contents and enemies, secret and open, to the
nations will is leadership. There is good sense
in this. When condition arises in which the
loyal opinion Of a nation or of communities IN
it can be safely assumed to be soliCly In accord
with the national WILL the great majority
opinion often appears obscured by the speech
and actions of the minority which seeks to
thwart that will. The very confidence of strength
in the loyalty Of the mass keeps individuals
silent Where there is great number Of loyal
citizens, no one of them is inclined to make him
self spokesman for his fellows.
But from this reticence harm arises both at
home and abroad; at a distance the mass is
Judged by the spokesman who get publicity for
their opinions. IF La Toilette, Gronna and their
fellow obstructionists do the talking, it is by
what they say that the great public judges the
people they seem to represent What is true of
the northwest states referred to by Colonel
Roosevelt, is true throughout the country. The
voice of obstructionism is allowed too free a
place; it does not Immediately call to battle
local leaders to speak for the great majority
maligned by it. 1t is fine thing that men of
national influence go as missionaries for loyalty
where they seem to be needed, but they ought
not to be needed outside their own immediate
spheres of activity; when they go, they should
be welcomed by the great mass of their fellow
citizens already voicing their will to serve the
nation; not by crowds to whom they appeal as
to doubtful converts to national service Every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
DIVIDING the Spells.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The worfd's
champion White Sox plunged into a
whirlpool of arithmetic today and
came up for air with each regular
clutching check for s3,e69.s2.
That represented each ones bit
for standing around while the Giants
played themselves out OF the title.
The split was arrived at after consid-
cradle figuring. One full share was
divided among Bob Hasbrouck. rookie.
and several minor officials Of the
club.
Hasbrouck got $1,000; Joe O,Neill,
travelling secretary. s1.669.32; Train
er Buckner, $500; Bill, the club house
hoy" $500, and Charles Kuhn. the
ground keeper and John McCuddy,
mascot, 500 each.
Death Valley" Jim Scott. now with
the officers camp in California, got a
full share.
A few Of the players openly ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the COM
paratively small amount apportioned
to Buckner.