davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
An Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
Tea and Sulphur Turns
"'tc cray, Faded Hair Dark
End Glossy.

l.-s-. ryeryoue knows that Sage
w Sulphur. properly compound
I@ .~s ra,k the natural color
~ 70 to the hair when faded,
go "A ar cray Years ago the only
ST. - r,t this mixture was to make
FN me which is mussy and trou-
-...I,ts VIC simply ask at any
.,o.f for "Wyeth's Sage and
a. .-,,r compound" You will get a
10y tff-,4 II this old time recipe
81 ..j n, the addition Of other in
t.,.s at very little cost. Every
p.ss this preparation now, be-
W mn one can possibly tell that
CO. s,rk,ncd your hair as it does 1t
..ur,l'y and evenly. You damp
.,,o.r at soft brush with it and
this through YOUR hair, taking
email etl|ui at . time: by morn
4. me gray hair disappears. and
~. ,no'he. application or two,
b,I. becomes beautifully dark,
- and glossy. and YOU look years
.,-.r Ntcth's Sage and Sulphur
,,rpaloa i- delightful toilet re-
nate ]. Us not intended ror the
,-e mitigation or prevention of dis
49, AIr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
MONMOUTH

Inc officers Of G. X. Norris Woman,s
flenel corps We're installed "Wednesday
afternoon at Grange hail, preceding the
ihS'aliatlon dinner was served bv the
executive committee to the members of
1he corps. their families and guests
Each member of the corps having ,ha
privilege of inviting one.
Following is the list of officers. pros;
deht, MRS Cora Norris: senior vice
president. Mrs. Oscar Richardson. inn
ipr vice president, Mrs. Julia Greenl;ef
secretary, Mrs. Ida Cochrane. treas-
urer, Mrs Harriet Andrews; chaplain
Mrs. Clara Maxwell: guard, Mrs. Eva
Frost' assistant guard, Mrs Alice Will
son. conductor, Mrs. Myra Day; assist
ant conductor. Mrs. Nellie Smith. color
bearers. Mrs. Philly Loon. Mrs. Dorothy
shepard. Mrs. Clara Frost, Mrs Charles
hail. Mrs. Lila NJ. Flanders of Kent's
iiill. past president Of the CORDS. i,,-
stalled tile officers in pleasing man.
ner A short program was given in
Guiding reading BY Mrs. Ruth Pottle
and remarks by Mrs. Flanders and
readings to illustrate her remarks Re-
marks were also made by Rev. G. l..
Panghart. Oliver Smith, commander Of
the G. X. Norris post. Miss Fannie
Cunningham. Mrs. Banghart, Mrs. Ju-
liza Pike and others. The exercises
closed by singing America"
The social given by the Boy Scouts
Troop No. !. at Cumston hall, Tuesday
evening was a great success. Over 80
were present and a good sum was
realized for the troop. The scouts ila ve
distributed the Presidents Flag
Day Address" from house to house.
Mrs Briggs Of the Poultry Yard"
will be presented at Cumston hall,
Thursday evening. Jan. 81. by the sem
ior class of Monmouth academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmi Haskell have
gone to Auburn where Mr.. Haskell has
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
Six indictments Returned

The grand jurors arose from their de-
alterations Thursday forenoon and re-
ported at 10 A. NJ Six indictments
vera returned, only two of which
were made public by County Attorney
r. A. Anderson. These We're: State rs.
Clifton Luce of Harmony for breaking
entering and larceny: State VS.. James
Williams Queen, for the practice of OPP
tometry without Il license. This case
will be recalled as one in which sever
al Slowhegan and Madison people were
involved. Capiases will be issued in the
other cases. Immediately following the
report of the grand jurors thatssbody
was excused until the Spring term If
court in April. The traversesshrors came
in during tie forenoon of Thursday and
were discharged before T. e'clock. it
having been decidedsthat no jury trials
would be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
Divorce Case Heard

A divorce case occupied considerable
of the COURT time about d-day. Mrs.
REESE +, Simpson of Pittsheld seeking
q separation from her husband, Arthur
+. Simpson. on the charge of desertion.
She was supported in testimony by her
cousin. Fred Sprague of Eittsheld and
a former school friend. Mrs Durham
of Augusta. The couple had two chill
dren and the husband and father had
left his family in March. 1914 The Jus
tice presiding held the case under. ad
visement for. a short time but announc-
ed before adjournment that he should
grant the divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

Look at the tongue, mother. If
coated. it is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bowels
need gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish. cross. listless. pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natur-
ally, or is feverish stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-ache. sore
throat. diarrhoea. full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup ,tof
Figs and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of the little
bowels without gripping. and you have
Il well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste. and it
always makes them feel splendid.
ASK your druggist for a bottle of
Callfornia Syrup of Figs which has
directions FER babies, schildren Of all
ages and fe, grown-ups plainly on the
pottie. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to- see that it is made by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other Kind with contempt--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
PAPE'S D|APEpSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
sourness. gas. Heartburn,
Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

y, '-,' eassy, upset stomach. indiges.
snS ear'ourn, dyspepsia; when the
you eat ferments into gases and
~ EoH' your head aches and YOU
~. ana miserable. that's when Won
sv.. '"e wonderful acid neutralizinR
d az I" fape's Diapepsin. II makes
o,'I stomach misery, due to acidity.
!, IN I'VE minutes.
~, your stomach is in a continuous
-, you can't get il regulated.
-. Tor your sake. try Pape's Dia-
-, ~. It's SO needless to have an
a,.,,,. o"lach make your next meal a
ia,." 1000 meal. then take a little
~. 'ps'h' There will not be any dis
As,, ,a' without fear. It's because
), =. p'apopsin really does" sweeten
aNa.u stomachs that gives it it's
q. 's of sales annually.
0s,.a 'arge fifty-cent case of Pape's
4. ISL. from any drug store. 1t is
IN s.,ckest. surest antacid and stom-
Ass,. Known. u acts almost like
Ma, * n scientiac. harmless and
Nv NJ stomach preparation which
'e'oigs in every home.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
This Druggist Knows
From p,o,ss a,sa! ntty|aTiepee
ing stops and heal
hn0lIJ hiS htC.ses the sick
~ and a

ana IENiuUS to tell Aou hout ny
"Irr itiH" W!'il NOl.r wonderful kid
n~ rudI swamp Root. / have had
syelIl l"i, had attacks Of kidney and
r.rli uuuhi"s from being on my feet
e mGrh lu the store and when | get
We.e attacks J take tWo bottles of Dr.
Nini' S"alhp-I;uut and am COM
i'trt Wa again | have sold your
Svo'rp Roof ever since have been
" .Hc dr1. business: and it is not
ot mN biggest seller, bat the best
.tu'' g"dl, ir" before the public.
hcHD commend swamp Root 70
'-'"n.r'~. Very truly yours.
u lEFFORDS. Druggis'.
t.noShurg Falls. Ntrn
.anWhcr - 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

Neelie, will be interested to learn that
he has returned home from France
where he has been engaging in the
carrying of ammunition in military serv-
ice. Mr.. Houston was 81 days coming
over and was on three different boats
during the trip, one of the boats on
which he was journeying being blown
up by German spy craft.
Skowhegan is to have a ChautauSua
during the summer, according to Geo. ;.
ralsgel of White Plains, ~ y, who de-
parted Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyorei for Two Minutes ane
Stuffed Up Head VIII Get Relief
For a few cents you cal

If you want to get relief from catarrh
cold in the head or from an irrita ting
cough in the shortest time breathe
HyOmei..
1T win clean out your head in two min.
utes and allow you TO breathe freely!
Hyomei will end cold in one day, ii
will relieve you of disgusting snufiiey
hawking. splitting and Intensive breath
ir a week.
healing. germ killing antiseptic. that
comes from the eucalyptus forests of i'll.
land Australia where catarrh, asthma
exist. ~
Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to breathe
Just pour few drops into the hard rub
her Inhaler. use as directed and relief is
almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including IN
haler and one bottle Of Hyomei. costs bu.
little at druggists everywhere ard al!
Eowditch- Webster Co., Augusta, Me. II
you already own an inhaler you can gel
an extra bottle Of HyomeI at druggists
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
Have You Tried.
Il. F's"?

Almost everybody has some form Of
ts'stive trouble. That is why almost
eeHbody will find merit in the old
itiabe True Il. F." ATWOOD'S
dedlcinc. Try a bottle OF this medi-
enc and you will easily forget what
eaused the tired stomach, that annoy
ns headache. biliousness, constipation
~ s!eeplessncss. Through 60 years,
mndard and recommended BY drug
uss and general storekeepers. 50
.nr' Remember to ask for al. f."
'.ae L. +" Medicine Co., Portland,
Maine. ,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

Men Ordered to Report at Somerset County Exemption
January 3O-Secretary of SkOwhegan Grange Annual
port Shows Bright Prospects-Be and Busy Session
preme Comt-Guilford Boy Known in Town Returns from
FranceGrand Jury Returns Six Indictments, Which
Are Made Public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

Rather an unusual sight was Wit
messed in Gardiner yesterday in the
shape OF an eight-yoke OK team. The
animals were the property or Philip
VI 'eI Zone special meeting. cen
W." i" Sep. J.. Parker, has at OF
meetings. the secrc- al
ant steward %: ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
There will - a..J of Skowh~.,,.

There will - a..J Of Skowhv.,, 20
=. a. 4. N .Is annual report tended
Wednesday evening at an important
meeting of Skowhegan Grange. Tho
membership statistics indicate that-on
Der 81. 1916, the Grange had a,
\ nn'~members; with 2iS sisters
formed III Ia. The gam ny militia
q "sted are requesteS~ gain by dcmit
d afternoon, Jan. 9, at the hc- have
t Julia Brown. 40 Windsor str. the
t doiph A large attendance is lie
r. for as Randolph should be represen
with a large branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

Rev. George Merriam Of Bethany church
was in Waterville to attend the denom.-
rational conference.
Mrs. Mary s. Stinchfield; a local coal
dealer, went to Portland Thursday fore
noon to confer with the fuel adminlstra-
ton and coal dealers. She also contem-
plates continuing her journey to Boston
on the same errand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stafford. who were
in chargesof the E. \. Merrill farm but
have. recently been living ON Maple street,
have moved to the Rardall Nye house
opposite C5burn Park.
Hiram Walker Of Rrunswicll. State
agent for the protection of anipals, was
in iowa. Thursday on business.
Butter is bringing from 43 to is cents
per pound and eggs 60 cents per dozen.
Corn goods are now worth si.oo5 per 10D
pounds.
An anniversary requiem mass in mem
DRY OF George Butler, late OF SkoWhe-
San, was offered Tuesday at st. Mary =
church by FIR. ]. L. A. Remand. The rel
atives' were The attendants and the church
choir furnished music
A the session of the supreme ludcia!
COURT the case OF Henry Briggs vs. f. Ell
mer Nolin OF Skowhegan, now in military
service, was continued. and the case of
John Ultz vs.. Fred A. Duley was con-
tinued by agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

J
are y. Powers was held Thursday af
,e- noon at ! o'clock from her late he
ize in Pittston. The services s 80, !. {
.th .daeses iifitfs on fthe occasion, Of this
.sllGeting was, installed for the 5Sfir
.time as a Grange official ~ 81
!. .Durng the business session which
preceded the, installation of officers
elect it was voted to cut the Grange
naiIQhets from tour TO eight DURING the
present year because of conditions9at
large, and it Was also voted to hold but
one meeting in July and one meeting in
August The report OF the treasurer.
c. II. Tuttle, showed q total recent or
S169.3S for the year, $500 of which had
oeen. turned over by, Mrs. Alice +. Dtw
as a member of the debt committee,
The total expenditures, for the year
was $1sl3Q2 ,'' ''~s,:~ ~, 4
The instalh ton ceremonies Of the
officers eject WERE Unusually impress
sive ,apd were explicitly conducted bv
Past Master. w. B. Whittier, as In
stallina officer: I4e was assisted. ,bv
Miss Lillian Holnberg as marshal and
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. Beal and M. and
Mrs. r. w. French as escorts :: The
ladies' wore dainty gowns and staffs
were carried tied ins pink and blue. rib
hons. Miss Stella ,Eimbal! was pianist
for the occasion and the-foltowings slate
OF officers were installed: Master. Geo
l.. Parker: overseer. Fred T. -rilscan:
lecturer John l.. Fish; steward, C. 4.
Stlnchheld: assistant steward l.. b.
HASKELL chaplain. Mrs T. b. White:
treasurer, G. H. futile: secretary. S.
r. Emerson: gate keeper. Fred Green.
Ceres. Mrs Geo. l.. Parker; Flora.
Mrs. {. H. futile: lady assistant
steward. Mrs. l.. Is. HaskeIl. Mrs. F..
r. Tuscan was prevented from attend
ing because of illness and conseouentIv
was not Installed to the office of Po-
mona, to which she stands elected.
Following the ceremonies Master Geo.
Il. farker gave report of the State
orange meeting at Lewiston and S. +.
Emerson told OF important historical
occurrences of January. Chas. w.
Day related a humorous story and
America was sung at the close with
Mrs. Emma II. Dunton at the piano.
The following committees were an
"""S@N AOi liIS COIIIlIlS year DN the
Master: Relief committee, Miss Emma
NJ. Hall, Miss Inez Bailey. Mrs. Paul
Roullard; Finance. committee. c. B.
White, w. ID. Bradbury W. b. Whit
tier: reception committee, Mr. and
Mrs. F. f. Meader, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Davis Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
White.
Disposition Of Court Cases.
In spite of the brief session of" SUI
preme court. Judge Philbrook has
succeeded in having a large number OF
cases disposed and the dispatch with
which he handled various legal mat
ters should be: an example to the
Maine bar for prompt work. The first
case on the docket was that of George
II. Rhoa6es Va. BERTHE f. and Arthur
Il. Colley. Council announced that
payments were being made ana by
agreement the case was continued.
The case of Geo. H. Weston, petr VS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

Mrs. Wiley Smith, Farmingdale, u
Mrs. Nelson Glidden of this city r
turned Thursday from Portland, whe
they have been visiting friends for ty
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

y double header of nas,..ff ioia' -o'
played this evening at Saint Joxs lew
Gardiner High will play Oak Gr~ 10
nary and the Gardiner High freSs::
VIII play the Edward Little freshmelA,
Auburn. The local quintet are out
avenge defeat suffered at the hands
the upriver lads several weeks ago and
fast game is looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
Mrs. GIenwood +. Barnes

Friends regret to learn of the death o.
Mrs. Glenwood Forest Berner at her homo
in Damariscotta. The family formerly
resided here, Mrs Barnes being a step
daughter of Mrs. Emery Adell Of Leavitt
street She was i'll only few hours with
pneumonia. Beside her husband there are
two small children. Mrs. E. E. Estabrook
sister of the deceased. and Mr.. Esta-
brook have been in Damarscotta during
the present week. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25

The funeral of the late Mrs Ellnirs
j. Powers was held Thursday after,
noon at ! o'clock from her late home
in Pittston. The services f..ecI1ssi. c.p 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10

GINA negro, crossed the pond and
challenged Tom Crib, the English
champion The battle was fought
in December, and a chilling rain
poured down upon the combatants.
For several rounds the colored gladia-
tor had Crib almost at his mercy,
and the betting was to 1 in Molin-
eaux's favor. In the twenty-eighth
round Crib was knocked out, and
Molineaux was the rightful victor, but
after wrangle the champion recov-
cred and the referee ordered the
battle to proceed The southern
black man, accustomed to such cold
weather, was eventually beaten down.
Crib gamely offered him another
match, and that time the Englishman
won an unqualified victory.
Tom Allen, who met Jem Mace in
Louisiana for the worlds champion
ship and $1,000, had won the Ameri-
can title by defeating Bill Davis, a
Californian. Allen died in St. Louis
in 1905, at the age Of sixty-fve, and
lem Mace was eighty when he died
in London in 1910. Two years after
his victory over Allen, Mace fought
another big American. Joe Coburn,
and was held to a draw.
Ten years ago today Stanley Ket-
cheI knocked out Jack (Twin) Sui
Ivan IN the twentieth round at Colnna
Jack was out for revenge because his
twin brother Mike had been whipped
by Ketchel a short time before, and
he brought all of his great general
shin. cleyerness, skill and gameness
kinto play, but they were mot enough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
FISTIC HISTORY

Kennerville, in Louisiana, has the
honor of being the scene of the first
pugi1istic battle in which a worlds
championship was involved, fought on
American soil. 1t was forty-eight
years ago today, May 10, 1870, that
this historic conflict was staged in an
ilnprovised ring at the little southern
town, with Jem Mace, the clever Eng
lish champion, pitted against Tom
Allen, the husky, hard-hitting holder
of the American heavyweight cham
pionship. 1t required ten rounds,
lasting forty-four minutes, for the
Englishman to beat the American in
to submission. The conflict was with
bare knuckles and the pugilistic rep
resentative of Uncle Sam made a gal
liant fight before he succumbed to su-
perior science and stamina
The first bout for the worlds cham
pionship between an Englishman and
an American was fought in England
in 1910, when Tom MoHneaux, a Viz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Jimmy Archer
Pulls ''COme Back

Jimmy Archer, once the National
Leagues star catcher when he played
with the Chicago Cubs, is doing re-
markable comeback stunt in Pitts
burg. Archer was released by the
Cubs last year because a bunch of
crippled fingers prevented him from
throwing to bases with his former
speed and accuracy. The veteran was
passed up by the other National
League clubs and retired
Manager Bezdek of the Pirates
signed Archer to coach the pitchers
this season. Archer soon proved
that he could catch and throw as
we'll as in former campaigns, with
the result that Bezdek is playing him
regularly, while the other Pirate
catchers-Schmidt, Wagner and
Fischer-are sitting on the bench. If
Archer doesn't break down there isn't
a doubt that he will help the Pitts
burg pitchers and also will steady the
whole team. Bezdek from all ac-
counts seems to be a pretty wise
manager
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
GERMANY Is BANKRUPT.

Without a decisive victory Germany
can not even be put in the way of re-
storing her internal economic affairs
to the status quo ante. She has been
playing a financial game of a charac-
ter that would land any of her citizens
in prison, and she is now insolent. She
is now paying interest on her loans
out of further borrowings, and she
can not avoid following the same pol
icy in peace. Interest on her war debts
if honestly paid in full, would con-
sumo the entire surplus production
of her people. The aggregate taxable
incomes of persons receiving in 1913
seven hundred and fifty dollars a year
and over would be eaten up by inter-
est on debt less than Germany bears
today. But this not the only factor
in Germany's financial disgrace. By
exercise of arbitrary power the Ger
man government has managed to
merge with its shaky structure of pub
lie credit the whole structure of pri-
vate credit as well. Peace without
indemnities or equivalent commercial
concessions would almost inevitably
mean universal collapse.-The New
Republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
FADS AND FANCIM

Shocks promise to be as popular az
ever with the young girl Made of
crash or wolfe in bright blues. yellow
pinks and green's, the smock is I'm
ished with variegated French knots
and shocking.
The young girl viii wear middies,
as she always does in summer, but this
years style demands a touch of en-
broidery in collar and cuffs and peck
cts.
The extravaganza Of the age Is no
where more evident than IN NngeeAa,
for never was it so delicate in tex
ture, so rich in lace and embroidery.
Yet it seems to be -deliciousiy sim
pie
It is as to line and-cut. It may be
all white, but delicate pastel cotors
are the mode, is not In the actual
garment, in the trimming and rib
bons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
HOWLAND'S

to withstand the terrible rushes of
ketchel. During the early part OF
the battle the veteran Sullivan was
able to hold his own with his youth
full opponent. A past master in ring
craft, he escaped most of the blows
aimed at him, but the few that land
ed were terrific punches and they
gradually wore Jack down until he
was at the mercy of eKtche1. Only
a marvellous exhibition, of gameness
enabled the Irishman to weather the
storm until the twentieth round, when
he was counted out after solar pIex-
US blow. KetchePs victory made
him the undisputed midd1eWeight
champion of the world.
Tom Spring defeated Bill Neat in
eight rounds at Andover, England, in
May, 1923. By this battle, one of
the most exciting contests in English
prize ring history, Tom Spring, whose
real name was Winter-became the
champion. The aristocratic sports
were there by the hundreds, and the
humber followers of the game who
gathered on the turf numbered well
up into the thousands. Neat had
an inch the advantage in height,
standing half an inch over six feet.
but both were about the same weight
They began by sparring cautiously,
and Spring got in the first solid blow.
Both men displayed much science in
stopping and lodging punches. Tom
had the margin in the first round, to
the great surprise of the country folk
for they had dubbed Spring '-The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
READ THIS.

Some fine laundresses always use
cheese cloth when ironing fine fabrics.
1t is so loosely woven that one can
always see the article underneath and
follow the weave of the material, and
still be sure that there is no danger
of scorching
The dainty neck accessories of fine
lace and lawn, require a very light
dressing of starch to give that very
desirable crispness of appearance.
Dip your lingerie or lace jabot into
clear starch water. Then squeeze it
out gently, keeping an end between
the first and second fingers Of each
hand Clap between the hands until
the jabot is quite dry. This will not
take long as the starch dries very
quickly.
When it is almost dry, place upon
r9Wen padded. perfectly smooth sur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-10
Evers Not Working;
Still Drawing Pay

Johnny Evers is in luck, even
though he is not playing major league
ball just now. He is under contract
to the Red Sox and is drawing his
salary. He was signed last February
after turning down an offer from
the Cardinals that was $1,000 more
than he will receive from President
Frazee. The Trojan says that he has
no idea of accepting a proposition
from the Jersey City club of the In
ternational league, and also vigor-
ously denies the report that he
blames certain major league magnates
for his withdrawal from fast COM
pany. Evers was recently supplant-
ed by Heinie Wagner as Manager
Barrow's lieutenant, but he declares
that he is not finding fault and will
continue to draw his pay.