davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
AMERICAS ANSWER TO GERMAN BRUTALITY AND TREACHERY
 MUSTsE OVERSU5SCRlP
KEEP OUR WAR CHEST FULL l!
Nothing Less Than Our Utmost Efforts Will Shock Huns Into Com
 pete Surrender

Overconfidence has cost many rearwinner the victory that was in his grasp
 The Allies have won tremendous successes recently in France. not the least great of which was the premier operation of the First American Army, whose preparation for battle caused the Germans to hastily evaCuate the St. Mihel salient.
 The war still is not won. The Hun will battle fiercely for every inch of the German soil that must be occupied before the Kaiser is forced to the com plete surrender that will end the war.
 IL would be fatal to our hopes of an early victory for America to lessen its war efforts in the slightest degree.
 Subscribe Your Limit.
 American troops are pouring over seas by hundreds of thousands a month American shipyards are turn ing out monthly scores of the ships needed to carry men. munitions and food overseas. American food prod ucts are feeding all the Allied armies and much of the Allied civil population in Europe
 Americas war chest must remain full to overflowins.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan will give Americas opportunity to voice its war call:
 "We have just begun to fight"
 Necessary for Victory
 Overconfidence expressed in any lessening' of the most vigorous war efforts possible. is playing the German game. the same game of behind-the- line propaganda which has won Ger many's most notable victory. the dis ruption of Russia. Americas answer to the treachery of Lenine and TrotZky, who were paid German gold to surrender a whole na- lion to the Roche yoke, must be an overwhelming oyersubscription to the | Fourth Liberty Loan. Nothing less will shock the German | people into complete realization that l every man. woman and child of the i 'nited States is determined to crush trr.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois, large registered Black Spanish Jack. For sale or trade at bargain. Moore 6 Martin. 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
The PRESCOTT DAiEY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prsseott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8; 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
WOOD FOR SALE

17-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120, Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08

Have you responded to the call of the local Red Cross for linen
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
KENTUCKY MAKES A SpURT AMI IS BEGINNING TO PUSH
 ARKANSAS.
INDIANA APPROACHES GOAL
Steady Progress Reported From llli nois, Mississippi and Tennessee
 Bond Boosters,
Eighth District Bond Sales

Sales up to noon Monday. Oct. ::
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE

Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dy-
Mantle on your liver
Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crash
es into sour bile like dynamite, cramp-
ing and sickening you. Calomel at
tacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and be-
ieve. you need dose Of dangerous cal
onlel just remember that your druggist
sells for SO cents large bottle Of bod
son s Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and is
perfect substitute for calomel It is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can rot sail
vate.
Don't take calomel! It makes yol
sick the next day; it loses you day ,:
work. Dodson s Liver Tone straight
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver falls to perform its fun
ctions. You become constlpated.
The food you eat ferments Ill your
stomach instead Of digesting. This
inflames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and a terrible
headache. Take three Of Chamber
lain s Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as we'll as
ever. They only cost a quarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16
CHEERFUL WORDS
O-O-O
For Many 8 Scotland Neck
Household.

O-("O
To have the pains and aches OF
bad back removed-to be entire
ly free from annoying, dangerous
urinary disorders, is enough to
make any kidney suffer grateful.
The following advice Of one who
has suffered will prove helpful
to hundreds Of Scotland Neck rea
ders.
C. w. Larencwe, Main Street,
Scotland Neck says: "My back
ached and | had pains across my
loins. In the morning, | was sore
and stiff. The trouble bothered
me considerably, especially while
waiting on customers, in the store
and at times | could hardly bend
over. | got a box Of Doan s Kid
ney Pills at Whitehead Cos Drug
Store, and they soon relieved me
Of the backache and put my kid
neys in good shape.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan s Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Lawrence had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. 7
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16
To Improve Your Digestion

"For years my digestion was so
poor that ] could only eat the light
est foods. I tried everything that
| heard Of to get relief, but not un
til about a year ago when | saw
Chamberlain s Tablets advertised
and got bottle Of them did | find
the right treatment. Since taking
them my digestion is fine. Mrs.
Blanche Bowers. Indiana, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16

$500 buys two-seated fifteen
horsepower car, with new tires
which cost more than price
asked. Cash only considered.
Apply Aubrey Shackell on Roa
<nOke street. tt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16

ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it i
perfectly harmless and doesn It grippe
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-16
SEVENTY THREE COLORED
MEN CALLED AUG oath


Continued from Page Onel \
ROANOKE RAPIDS
2612 Charlie Virgins; 1888
George Manager; Isiah Saunders
ROSEMARY
10 Solomon Person; 80 Luc-
JUS jenkins; Al Charlie Reed ~
Frank Powell 100 Sylvester Byrd
LITTLETON
1880 Howard Johnston; $3.50
Charlie Mills; 1897 James New
ell; 1902 John Clearlard Mills
3470 Jim Goings; SO jackson
Faulcon; SO Major Charles New
som.
PALMYRA
3172 Hardy Williams.
HOLLISTEE
3447 Henry Mcneil; % Paul
WHITAKERS
81 Prarly Battle.
AIRLIE:
63 Clarence Nicholson.
LOUISBURG
48 William Moody
TARB0RO
$3.50 James Baker.
WINSTON-SA SALEM
3143 Ed Moore.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

st. Louis. July a.-HOGS-Rseeipts. 5000;
higher: lights, Sls5Oals.7O: pigs. N7.75als5o;
mixed and butchers, Sls.35als.T0i good heavy,
Sls SASS; bulk, Sls.35als.65.
CATTLE-Recsipts, 900; steady; native bed
steers. Sll.5oals.00; yeariing steen and heifers,
S. Sal6.0o; COWS. G5oal3T5; stockers and feed
srs. S.5Oal2.o0; fair to prime Southern beef
steers. s1oooaE.To; beef COWS and heifers, SW
al5Oo
sHEEP-Receipts. $50; steady; lambs. sli.OOS
800; ewes. Sll.ooal2.0o
Kansas City. July Recsipts. LOooi
steady: bulk. $l7.s5als.eO; heavy, Slsl0aB.25;
packers and butchers, SlT s6als.2o; light. A7.soa
BB: pigs. sls.NaI7.5.
CArTLE-Rsceipts. 100; steady; prime fed
steers, S1T.3alSlo; dressed beef stern. Sl3.Ooa
100; Western steers. SIC. 59al50o; cows. Ss.50a
800; heifers. Sooal5oo: stockers and feeders.
E5oals.Oo; bulls S.SOal0.o0: calves. ss.00al3 25.
SHEEP-Receipts, To- steady; lambs, $15.JOa
BeO: yearling. Sl2Ooal5.Oo; wethep, sl0ooa
I1So; ewes. s.Ooal2-5O.
Cincinnati, July 0-HOGS-Receipts. 400;
strong; pigs and lights, Sl7O0als.65.
CATTLE-Receipts 900; slow; calves. slow
at E.0Oa6o.
sHEEP-Recsipts. 200; steady; lambs slow.
Pittsburgh. July 9.-HOGS-Receipts. 1900;
higher; heaTies Sl7.70alT 50: heavy Workers, light
Workers and pigs. Sls.25als3j.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts, 800; active;
top sheep $500; ton lambs, SIS.
CALNES-Receipts, 80; lower; top. A7.S.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
HOPPE TO JOIN ARMY.
Billiard Champion Declares 1t Will
Mean End of His Career.

New York, July 20.-It is understood
that Willie Hoppe, the billiard cham
pion. will soon enter the United States
service. Like many others skillful in
their arts and crafts, Hoppe finds
himself against the immediate pros
poets of enlisting either in the army
or navy or having to enter what has
been defined by the Federal authori-
ties as a productive occupation.
The little champion OF the ivories
realizes the hopelessness of trying to
uphold his profession against the pre-
cepts of Provost Marshal General
Crowder. in that all those now en-
gagged in nonproductive occupations
snail have to find essential employ
ment or be reclassified in Glass la OF
the draft.
Hoppe is too much of an American
to complain against the official edict
and its sweeping order. and he feels
the compunction to declare that il
will mean the end OF his career as a
competitive billiardist.
1T will mean that I will have to
forsake billiards forever" he remark.
ed. Three months in the service
would be enough to impair champion
ship form beyond all hopes"
Scores OF professional athletes
chiefly ball players. who have been
inducted into the service. win suffer
the same fate. Hoppe believes. 1t is
evident that such a delicate game as
billiards. with its hair-spring tension
demands constant practice and abso-
lutte freedom from counter irritation.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
POLL PERRITT IS
JUDGE OF HUMOR

New York, July 2O-PolI Perritt.
who owns a farm in Louisiana and
employs thereon a large number of
darkies. is very fond of coon
stories and tells them remarkably
well. He always has a large fund
OF them and provides no end OF
amusement for the. other Chants
with his tales. His latest story
deals with a colored soldier in the
trenches. 1t seems that the trooper
in question disdained to use his
rifle and bayonet in close fighting,
preferring to depend on his trusty
razor. which had been ground to
an exceedingly fine edge and in the
use of which he was particularly
adept. One day. so the story goes,
wave of Germans advanced to-
ward the trench in which this
darky was crouched. and as one of
them appeared at the edge the son
of Ham rose up and sliced at the
Huns throat. Missed me" eiacu-
lated Fritz with a grim,
Missed yer, hey?" was the
darky's comeback. You lust try
to move your haid and see IL an
missed YER"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRIrcHARp,


Chicago. July 0.-There was but one side to
the corn market again today and that was
the bear side. Prices declined | to cents
The buying By shorts in order to secure profits
was on fairly liberal scale during the latter
part Of the session. The July option opened
at l5las and Immediately advanced to l524s
under takings by commission houses. This level
was suitable to holders Of that month and to
men with corn ready to be moved forward.
Thresbing reports received from scattered dis
tricts on the Board Of Trade today reported
the amount coming from the machines as sat
isfactory. The first returns Of this kind from
Iowa showed yields high as 70 bushels
but no average yield has been estimated as
reports are not sufficiently numerous. Prices
in the pit were \ to Z cent lower. July sold
between 73l4 and 7il4 and closed at 73S; August
between 6s4s and 7lA closing at 20, and Sep
tembsr between 6sh and 70ls. closing at 6s4s
The news On oats was rather depressing.
More or less support was given to the hog
products market By shorts. Longs led in the
selling. but there was no pressure at any time.
The advance in the TTice Of hogs at the yards
was again Offset by the weakness in grain.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EeGs-s,rictIy mesh. q; srerase receipts. %;
cHEIsE-Ncu York state nctory. new. q.
BUrTER-Elsin pnnt. %; Eisin tub. s.
LIVE PouLTRY-Roostsrs, per ID. .; tur-
keys. Per h.. n; chickens spring. Per lb.. Ia
.; hens. per 10, 5aS4; Keats, young. each, 60
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresb killed spring
ehickens Ba3s; turkeys. Der ID, 36aJs; roosters.
psr 10, 3; hens, per n. 8ay.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples per bbl, i.ooa7.0o;
box. l.soa2so; California lemons. 5.oeas.oo;
grapefruit. crate. eoos7.oo; peaches. per crate.
2.Joal.Oo; blsekberries. at. aa5; cherries. has
Net, 55alo; cantaloupss. psr crate. 3.0oAt.5o;
soosebsnies. loab per boz; raspberries. ioa5o;
eurrants, isals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McCormicks 3.oox
100 per standard bbl; new potatoes. No. /.
I.OoA5.50 std bbl; No. 2. GOoA20 std bbl; string
Deaz. basket. LOoal.75; peppers. crate. looa
10; okrs. crate. I.25al.J0; radishes. bunch. 2as;
cucumber, basket, l.OOal.5O: eggplants. l.ooaZoo
crate; cabbage. new. per crate. l.5oA2so; beets.
per bunch, 4a7: lettuce. 2ooa2So per basket;
celery. 7Sal.oo dozen; romaine lettuce. looaf. 80;
squash, 5oaT5 per crate: sndng onions, l5oA
20D; tomatoes. nearby. BALLS; peas. soa3.0
psr basket; do, 7.ooal2W per Dbl; corn, l.ooa
zoo per crate.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per ID. Sal; lambs.
spring. lean; calves. per ID. II; medium, Ia
medium II. --r
sEEDs-Rsd clover. B.7sals.3 per bushel; al
sike clover. l3.5oal3.75 per bushel; crimson
clover, la75aI30 per bushel; timothy. tIooai.5
per bushel; red top. t4.Ooals.oo per 100 lbs;
bluegrass. 3OosS.5o: orchard grass. 3Ooaab; al
falfa. l2.Ooal3.oo.
GRAIN-Wbeat, milling. per bushsl, slos2se;
corn, per bushel. l.6al.fO; oats, white. aass;
mixed oats. s6ass; hay. No. l, DooaA.m; No.
2 q 0a220
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
KID ELBERFELD GOES -
INTO Y. M. G. A. WORK

Little Rock, Ark, July Co.'S the
Southern League has done bowed
there Is no need to hold further OBJ
sequies over the remains. or throw
bricks at the ''magnates" who caus-
ed the downfall of the organization.
About the only thing in a baseball
way down in this post mortem coun-
try is the things that happen to the
leftovers
Kid Elberfeld has gone. He is to
do army Y. NJ. c. a. work. When
the season came to the premature
close. 1t was suggested TO President
Allen that Elberfeld be put in a posi-
ton to go to France and show the
boys overseas something about the
great national game. 1t was ex-
planned that the Kid was about the
most popular thing wearing a shoe
plate and that IL 1t was known he
would accept. he could be in France
before the serum got to the tips OF
his fingers. President Allen did not
encourage the plan. saying that the
Kid wanted to stay with his family
and Little Rock wanted to keep him.
But the Y. u. c. A. got the Kid
anyway. He was called to Atlanta
and offered job as instructor. of
athletics In the training camp near
Columbia, $. c. and he coppered the
bet. That may not be good Y. NJ.
c. A. but there are a good many
boys hanging about where the Kid
will be showing his wares who can
tell what II means If anyone wants
to know. II they don't know the
Kid can wise them
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July D.-The cotton market was
weaker today and many stop orders were reach
ed The sinking Of the u. s. cruiser San
Diego created fears that German submarines
might have reappsarSd in American waters.
Reports from Washington concerning priee-fx-
ing proposals conflicting and unsettling,
promoting a tendency 10 even up commitments
Business at the start was confined to 100 bale
lots with the lone steady and prices unchanged
to ten points net higher. Wall Street and one
Or two room traders were the buyers with the
supply coming from commission houses, Liver
POOL and uptown interests.
Heavy selling. which developed shortly after
the opening. carried prices fOrty-thres to fifty
points below the earlier high levels. Local.
Southern and Liverpool selling was active on
the break and for 4 time there appeared no
buyers around the ring. AZ October neared the
Scent level demand from trade interests de-
Teloped and prices rallied fifteen to twenty
points
Changes in prices were narrow late in the ses-
sion. the undertone holding steady on a small
Jolumne Of business The close was eight to
twenty-five points net lower
Receipts at the port ,fog the day were about
500 bales against IS year ago.
Spot at New Orleans was unchanged at e9T5
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
ROOKIE GLOBE-TROTS
1000 MILES ON SOX

Philadelphia, Pa, July 0.-At the
Aldine yesterday Rowland shudder-
ed as he tried to imagine what
would happen to him in the future
with his present lineup. The loss
of Felsch and jackson has hurt the
club. and their timely walIops are
sadly missed. The Colonel, how
ever. Is a game guy and is working
hard to get things straiRhtened out
He has only sixteen players with
him. but is lokoing for new talent
He is willing to try out any person
of prominence. but occasionally
makes a mistake. Here is one which
was related by Jimmy Crusinberry,
the Chicago scribe:
Frank Hoxley Wilson" narrated
James, came to us from Vancouver
with a swell rep. He was a likely
looking kid, very athletic and quite
ambitious. and made a fair show
ing in the outfield. However, Row.
land noticed that he lacked the poll
ish of a regular big Lacquer, and
finally sent him home for further
experience.
1T seems there was some misun-
derstanding regarding the previous
experience of Wilson. for after 1oin-
ing the club he confessed he had
played professional baseball less
than two months.
The mistake was costly one,
for il cost the Sox two weeks
salary. besides railroad fare from
Vancouver to Chicago, Chicago to
New Pork, New York to Boston and
Boston to Tacoma, Wash. That last
trip Is the longest train ride in the
United States, a distance of $500
miles
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
FREEDMAN HAS
BOXERS BACKING UP

New York, July 2O.-out near
Chicago. and in 1t, for that matter,
has grown up the idea that light
weight fighters are light indeed, es-
pecially when 1t comes to looking
for trouble. Fans OF the ring are
asking themselves the question
why are these light-weights back
ing and flling when Sailor Freed
mans name is mentioned?" and to
their question comes back an empty
echo. 81 H. ..,
It's something like this on the
surface. but what's underneath. no
one knows. Sailor Freedman, Bill
by given name. had had three
years' good training in the navy be-
fore this war broke out, and during
those thre years he's boxed about
a bit. Now that it looks as If soon
he'll be too busy a-Germaning to
prize fight, he wants a few more
bouts before he does. And, though
John Wagner, Racine, Wis. pro-
moter. is eager 10 match him
there's apparently no one wants the
honor.
Freedman has been cleaning up
pretty strong, and perhaps that is
the reason. Harvey Throp said he
was too busy to meet the youth /;
Jimmy Hanlon and all the rest of
them offered their excuses. So IL
looks like a duh season for Racine,
for Freedman's the only one there
who will draw the fans, but ap-
parently he can't draw the fan
ners,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

ing away OF friends. sstroIogers de-
clare. Social conditions and relations
will change radically each year, they
prophesy.
Venus is in a place making for un-
usual interest in dress. and again
there il a prognostication that q ma
tion-wide campaign for economy OF
for standardized attire for women
may take place before autumn.
There is an aspect that causes the
seers to emphasize the wisdom OF
caring for many personal possessions
OF small value, because these will be-
come precious, since their mAnufac-
ture will not be resumed after the
war.
Persons whose birthdate Il is prob
able viii travel and change places o.
residence. They have the omen OF
domestic anxiety. They should be
cautious IN money affairs.
Children born on this day may he
inclined 10 be careless and untidy.
These subjects Of Cancer are likely
10 be unsettled in nature and fond of
change.
tC0pyrght. IssN
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
Sunday, July 81. 1915.

This is a doubtful day, according &c
astro,ogy. for the stars contend for
good and evil domination. While
Jupiter. Uranus and Venus are in
benefic aspect, part of the time, the
planets change to malefic aspects.
During this configuration il is well
to be cautious about thoughts as wei:
as actions.
Women are supposed 10 be exceed
ingly uncertain and caprfcious un1er
this sway. The stars indicate that
the law of extremes will affect them
as II AFFECTS all things else. and that
while many will rise 10 supreme
heights OF heroism. others will be eN-
traordinarily selfish and mercenary.
This Is not a favorable day for low
ers. who may be easily provoked with
each other. There is also a sway that
Is encouraging to deceitfulness.
It Is wise to be cautious in associat-
ing with relatives or friends during
this planetary direction. as the stars
may encourage discussions and dis
agreements.
One of the strange results OF tho
evil aspects OF the stars. which are
supposed TO produce war. is the fall
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

the year and some drew over $780,
900 as supposed salaries. These Of
ficials and employees held such
positions as the cashier and Gus
todian OF securities" who drew
$4,000 salary. The chief auditor
drew $4,000 salary and the chief OF
the ore department drew 5000 SAL
ary: the assistant manager Of the et
Louis office drew S5s.153L 81
Big Salaries Charged.
These big salaries are charged
to the expense account OF the cosn-
pany 30 that the books kept by
the compaTy show very little IN
the way cf profits and probably
less in the way of excess proftx
Incidentally this device serves es
means to evade the corporslon
tax and the excess profit and in
come tax. This phase of the mat
ter has been referred 70 Assistant
Secretary Roper, Of the Treasury
Department.
Among the vice presidents OF the
company is found the name OF Henry
Bruere. 16l Broadway. New York, who
is credited with a salary with com
missions amounting to SS2,s1O23. Mr.,
Bruere has been active in the politics
Of New York for years. The principal
offices OF the company are al 81
Broadway New York.
In dealing with matters like the
above the Federal Trade Cimmissi0n
recommends the use Of taxation Tbs
powers OF the commission. are not
sufficient TO reach practices OF this
sort, but the commission calls stten-
ton TO the statement by President
Wilson to the joint session of Con-
gress. May q. when he said:
The profiteering that cannot be got
at by the restraints Of conscience snS
love OF country can be got at by tax
alton. There is such prohteering now.
and the information with regard TO
! il is available and indisputable"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
New York Athletic
Club 50th Anniversary

New York. July 2O.-The New
York Athletic Club will have been
in existence fifty years on Septem-
ber $. and in order that a suitable
celebration may be held commem-
Grating the fiftieth anniversary OF
its organization. a tentative program
as follows has been decided upon:
On Saturday afternoon, September
(the sth being Sunday, members
will meet at MouQuin's Restaurant,
Sixth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street. where the club was organic
ed. The building was then known
as the Knickerbocker Cottage. 1t ~
proposed to attach to the front wall
a bronze tablet containing beneath
the clubs emblem the following in
scription: New York Athletic Club.
Oldest Amateur Club in America, Or
ganized on This Site. September 5.
1855" On Saturday. September IS.
the annual fall games of the club
will be held at Trayers Island. This
affair will constitute the second part
Of the clubs centennial games.
A reunion and banquet at a mod
crate cost. will be held on the even
ing of the following Monday. Sep
tember 80 and probably at the
Hotel Astor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
The Morning After the
Day Before-2d Guess

Baseball was torpedoed last Friday
afternoon according 10 an announce
ment by the War Department.
A few survivors are clinging to the
hull and hope 10 right her and pilot
the craft safely to shore some time
In October.
Somebody ought TO tip Ban John
son OF that it is time 10 throw up
the sponge.
The Quakertown fans did not seem
TO realize that there may be few
more chances to see ball games
when they surged on the field and
stopped the pastime in the eighth in
ming of the second contest yesterday.
John McGraw can now carry out
his plan OF taking some of the players
to France to play exhibition gcmes
with the Eyers clan.
The National League grand jury
will meet in New York on Wednesday y
to consider the case Of baseball