davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-08-21

The United States Grain Corpo-
ration announces that il is preplr-
ed TO offer -four for sale in carlond
lots in $40 ID. jute sacks, straight
grades, both soft and hard wheat.
blends, AT $1,000, net cash at our
four basic points, namely, Port
land, Astoria, Seattle ana Tacoma.
II is planned to furnish flour to
buyers at other points from near
est mills, thus saving them freight
charges TO and or from terminal
points, But if compelled to furn-
ish from the terminal points men
toned. freight will be for buyers
account.
.Jobbers and wholesalers pur-
chasing such -four viii not be per-
mitted to add more than Toe per
Dbl. as profit and must in turn
require that the retailer will not
sell at more than Sl.25 per Dbl,
profit in original packages, and
not higher than 7c a lb for broken
packages of any size.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-08-21

DR.. Coehrane of Seattle has ccr-
iainly got tooth" for clam
nectar Yessirl A well-known
resident who is willing 10 youeh
for the truth Of the statement tic.
elares that the good doctor drank
ten cups of clam nectar Al the eel
ebraiion last saturday. without
pausing for breath.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-08-21
----------------
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Peterson
and children returned last Satnr-
day from a visit in Tacoma.
Mr.. b. Fjeldahl spent last Sun
day at home with his family.
Miss Berg Of Ballard is visiting
a few days with Mrs. Il. Q. Rim
dial.
Mr.. Axel Peterson was visitor
in Tacoma over Sunday.
Mr.. Bjarne Rindal has quit his
job at p. A. Peterson store. He
is planning to attend high school
this winter.
Mr.. A. Sundberg was at home
with his family last Sunday.
A party was held last Thursday
evening at the j. Edwards home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Wsterbury-A Trinity church to- morrow (Sunday) there will be a me- imerial service for. Rev. Frederick D. Buckley, who died Nov. q. 1917, soon after completing 25 years as rector.
 Avon.-Luther Reed has resigned as rural mail carrier after r years. He was the first R. FF. D. man te@go out of Avon and covered a route daily of B miles.
 i Cromwell. -44' The housewives of Cromwell have been asked to con- tribute at least one can, or more, of vegetables or fruit to the Middlesex hospital. 1@=-. 4-e---
 Hartford.- .-Plans for the first reun- ion of the 303d machine gun battalion of 9the 18th division, which was com posed mainly. of Hartford men. have been practically completed. It will be held Saturday. Nov. 29.
 < Meriden.-Among the officers and enlisted men of the American army and navy upon whom decorations were. conferred Thursday in Washing ton by the Prince of Wales is Harry Costello son hf4P. H. Costello of No 2s6 Grove street. Costello. who was a lieutenant during the war, was dec-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WELLINGTON

There was a small attendance at the dance at the Bohemian hall last Sat urday evening. t.,ac g.
 George Cosgroye has been confined to the house by illness. sf
 Mrs. George Smith went to Willi- mantle Tuesday 10 attend a meeting of the D. A. R. of which chapter she is president.
 Mrs. Ida Brown went to Foreign Missionary convention at Norwich -on Wednesday, through the courtesy of Miss Rose Hall.' being taken down in her. limousine,
 The Ladies Aid society met We'd nesday afternoon at the Baptist con- ference room to tie a quilt. Miss Mersereau. served tea at her home.
 TuesdaA evening the orchestra met at the schoolhouse for practiee,- under the direction of Miss Dunning. Mr. Mccormack from New York violinist, with MT. Tyler. accompanist. gave an hours concert. It has been said that MT. Mccormack is the best violinist that ever lived in Wilmington. The Red Gross contest between the Boy Scolts ane the Campfire Girls closed November Il, the boys being credited with 10S members and the girls 121. Rev. Theodore Bacheler attended the fifty second annual meeting of the | general conference Of the Congrega- l tional churches of Connecticut al Meriden Wednesday. accompanied bs Deacon Serx1ce. a delegate. l G. B. Robbins has sold his farm tt | Leon Woodwork of Hartford. It is thu | old homestead where MT. Robbins va: l born and has always lived: MT. Rob. 1 bins will take a vacation. and will re. main for a while on the Hill where ht has hired a tenement. MT. Wood
 worth is employed in an insurance of
 fee in Hartford, and comes here fo his health. se Rev. Earl w Darrow of West Hart 1 ford preached Sunday. and was gladl! l welcomed by his former parishioners l Mrs. Darrow came with him. and the. were entertained by Miss Mersereau.
 Miss Nellie Thrall. who has beel visiting at Three Gables, has return ed to Hartford.
 1 Lee Royce is administrator on tn ! estate of the late A. G. Rosebroeks ol 1 Village Hill.
 Mrs. Brown has been soliciting fo the Wemans Baptist Foreign Mission
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
MERROW

Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Gergler and th,ee children of Hartford are spend ing few days with MT. and Mrs. Louis Gergler.q
 Mrs. Clifford Shaw and two children sTent Thursday in Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Jacobs were Nillir antic visitors Thursday.
 Mss H. L. .Merrow of Kingston. R. :. Mas at Tefrace farm Saturday.
 Afrs. E Williams recently visited her son Arthur at Brewster's Neck
 X, T. Rurdick called on his father at the Tia, ;Ip,d hospital Sunday He was accompanied by Mrs, Charles Woedwenth and Monroe Usher, who went to sec Leon Woodworth. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
Attractive Dresses

Tricotine and Tricoaette Dresses have won a high pos ition in every woman's favor, perhaps lt's their lovely shades that have helped to do this. Georgette, Satin and Jersey Dresses are also of interest to those looking for attractive garments for fall and winter priced at $l6.so to s6s.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
THE A. C.. SWAN COMPANY

ary society.
 Monuments have been placed in the cemetery to the memory of Homer Neil and Adolph Parizek. Mrs. George Smith returned home Saturday from a visit of several weeks sn New York state among relatives Her brother, Fred Tyler. met her al Springfield with the car.
 Announcement has been made o1 the marriage. of Miss Edith CushmaI and Edward Lyon Oct. 30 at the Con gregatienal church in Springfield They are keeping house in Spring field, where MT. Lyon is employed a the armorY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
sse4 SKIN THE oAT' But if you won't exercise vigorously you must
 take "Cascarets."

There. is nothing like bending exer- jcises, taking long walks or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels ac- tive, but most folks take their exercise in an easy chair. Such folks need Cas- carets, else. they suffer from sick head ache, sour. acid stomach, indigestion, colds and are miserable. But don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always By taking Cascarets occasional venience. They never sicken you like gafornel. Salts, Oil. or nasty. harsh Pills. They cost so little too--Casca- rets work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
MINERAL PRODUCTION FROM
 ALASKA FAR BELOW NORMAL

The Alaskan mining industry in ISIS has just been set forth, in detail in. a
 report by the U. s. Geological Suseey,
 Department of the Interiors. Regular
 mining may be said to have begun>iifs Alaska ill 1880, when the Juneau gold placer were first exploited It is esfi:: mated that since that time mineral wealth has been produced to the value, Of more than $41S,00o, ,0o
 The mineral production of the Fefrf-, tory in 1918 was valued s at only $2S, ,253,9S1. This output was almost
 S12. 600 less than that for 1917 and Wasxthe smallest since 1914 The de- crease was chiefly in copper, the pro-
 ductidn of which fell from sSS, 7gs, A0e
 pounds, valued at S24.240.59s, in 1917
 to 69,224.951 pounds, valued .sat Sf7:e
 09S,56S, in 1918. The reduction in the
 output of copper was due to shertaee
 of labor and ships. The producfien of gold decreased from 7Da, ,65e ounces value at $14,657.353, in 1917 to l5s. .s4l i ounces. valued at s9,4S0,953, in fsfS and was the smallest since 1904 The
 reduction in the output of gold was due chiefly to eurtalment of operations
 because of the scarcity of labor and the high cost of materials. There was .
 reduction in the output of silver and l lead due to the decrease in gold and
 copper. The production of tin .tung- sten, and antimony showed aconsidef- able decrease, the production of anti mony practically ceasing because of the
 inability of the producers in the in- | terior of Alaska to compete with the I cheaper foreign product. The prodao- 1 tion of coal increased from 53, ,955 tons, valued at $265,317. in 1911. to 75,sts tons, valued at s411.S5o, in 1s1s,, and
 was the largest in the history of min | ing in Alaska. Petroleum continued to 1 be produced from the single patented 1 claim near Katalla. and the local re- f1nery was operated on about the cuer
 tomary scale. The e production ef !, marble and gypsum in southeastern | Alaska was somewhat less. than Jn
 1916, Chroniite was mined in ahont
 the same amount as in 1917. The pro- duction of platinum, which was begun | ill 1916. continued on an increased 1 scale, chiefly from the placers in Seward Peninsula. A considerable
 amount of palladium was recovered
 from, copper ore from southeastern 1 Alaska. si
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
National Blouse Y 7rs Week

National Blouse Week offers an unusual wide selection Of
 styles to choose from in Georg- |ette, Crepe-de-Chine Taffeta, Messaline and Fancy Voifes
 land may be had in plain colors Tor striped with prices ranging
 from $1.25 for a Voile Waisf and up to $1S.50a for Waist o1 l lGeorgette. ....-ze-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WEsTFoRD

A public school meeting will be held Monday evening, Nov. IT. at 8 o'clock in Bakers hall. Parents and all others interested are being in vited to attend .,..--.-. ....5 -,
 Miss Grace Davoll spent the week end with Mrs. Ellsworth Weeks. at South Ashford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lipps and family are moving to West Hartford,
 z. B. BicknetI and Frederic Chism have been drawn as jurors and be- gan their duties in Willimantic We'd Ilesday.
 Mrs. steNhen Tifft is suffering from a shock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
COLCHESTER

Gilbert Murray and fairily of Sa- lem have moved to Mrs. felle Aliens house on South Main street, lately va cated by Charles Ray.
 | William Allen of New Haven, MT. McMurray of New Britain and William Jones of Berlin were in town Wednes- day attending the funeral of Eugene Purcell.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. and I p. m-. the pastor. Rev. R. D. Remington, will preach. The Young Peoples Union meet at 0.3o p m. Mrs. Frank Gillette was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles sus Russen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
in New Britain Thursday,

in New Britain Thursday.
 Miss; Edna Strong left Wednesday for, a few days visit with relatives in Bristol, Conn.
 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow left Thursday for St. Petersburg, Fla to spend the winter. as they have for several years.
 Dr. Edward J. Rowland was in Nor wich Thursday.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middietown was calling on friends in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
FASHIONABLE CLOTH COATS

Materials include Velour Slvertone Broadelo Tinseton and Mon each style in typical expression of the fashio1 appeal and quality certainty which you look for in seectn good apparel These Coats priced low as $2250 ant mn to S750O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

secure the community house. A reef tatfon by Winifred Bassett entitled Keep Trying ended the program. Mf Lincoln called upon number present to give their opinion on the subject be- fore the meeting and several spoke in
 hearty favor of the new community
 i1aiigp i $ag
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
A Grave sieN

4. The gravest sign of it1ternatienal danger is that Colonel House is ,wilf- ing to talk with the senator Boston Herald. ss. l Many a mans only extravagant hab-
 ! it is a wife. .lssssss,-s.-..5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

orated with the British military cross for bravery in the Russian campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goina On sTonioh4

Norwich Bulletin. WiIlinnsntio, of- flee, 2s Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15
WOODEN FABRICS

54inch wide New Lynx Plush Coating in sapphire, $500 a yard.
 54-inch wide AlLwool Coat. ing, navy blue, brown and other wanted eelorS, $3.50 8 yard.
 54-inch wide All-wool Fri. cotine, very fine and soft, navy blue, $6.00 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-15

45-inch wide Medium weight .AA-wool Tricotine, in
 navy blue, brown and taupe, $3.25 a yard. 4S-inch wide Wool Serge, in l a good range of wanted eolors, including navy blue and black
 $2.25 a yard. Paon, Velvet in a wide choice of wanted colors, SIPS
 a yard.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
sWEETLY RESTING

Mrs. Mary F. Terry, wife of J. D.
Terry, passed away at o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, July 9Th, 1919, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. p.
Hale, 1540 Pine St, Abilene, Texas.
She was patient sufferer for six
years and 9 months; was 65 years
and six months old, aid was loved
by all who knew her. She was a
consistent Christian, devoted wife
and loving mother.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence Monday evening at
4 o'clock, conducted by Bro. Walter
Sykes of Abilene Christian College.
After lifes long struggle she is
sweetly resting.
Mary F. Terry who was Mary Nc
Daniel before her marriage to ]. Dow
Terry was the daughter of John and
Frances Mcdaniel and the sister of
Mrs. Nancy Curtis, diseased, wife of
Capt. James Curtis, and Arthur Nc
Daniel who now resides at Knoxville,
Tenn, and the granddaughter of
Martin 'Marchbanks. She was born.
near Algood, and with her husband
and children moved to Texas about
20 years ago.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
sMiTH-PHY

A wedding of much interest on
Aug. IA, 1919, was that OF. Mr.. Jim
Smith and Mamie Lee PLY, which
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Ply,
amidst a few relatives and friends.
Rev. A. p. Walker, pastor OF the
Cookeville Methodist Church, in a
most beautiful ceremony pronounced
them man and wife. Sort music was
rendered by a string band led by
Ounce Kinnaird.
Miss PLY, young high school
lady, was beautiful in her wedding
gown of midnight blue satin and
Georgette crepe, trimmed in sand
colored beads, with gloves and shoes
to harmonize with trimmings. Her
travelling suit was also or dark blue
with hat to match. The house was
most artistically decorated with
large banks of ferns, bouquets of
roses and asparagus. Over the altar
and in many parts of the room were
hung large wreatks and festoons of
green and white.
The bountiful wedding dinner was
served by the brides sister, Miss
Annie PLY, and Miss Belle Quarles,
Miss Della Dillon and Mrs. J. M. Hat
field
The happy couple left for an ex-
tended trip to the seacoasl and to
many large cities, including Jackson
vile, Fla, Atlanta, ana others.
They will be at home at Crossville
after Sept. 1st.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
is CRITICALLY SICK

The many friends of Jesse D. Wall
ing, formerly of McMinnville and
'Ciikeville, Tennessee, regret to learn
of his critical illness in Clark County
Hospital, at Winchester, KY.
For 20 years Jesse Walling was
known in the Upper Cumberland ter
ritory as the Preaching. Drummer,
a well earned title, for every Sunday
he preached in some town. Every
Wednesday night he attended prayer
meeting somewhere, selling clothing
in the meantime, for his family's sup
port.
For the past six years he has de-
voted all his time to exangelizing In
Kentucky, preaching the gospel with
out stipulated support. AS a result of
his labors six churches have been
built and numberless souls saved. .
Two weeks ago he was stricken
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society met Mon
day with Mesdames Collier and Car
len at the home of the latter, with
an unusually large number of mem
bers present, and several visitors.
The President, Mrs. W. R. Carlen,
was in the chair and at the close OF
the business session, Mrs. Herbert
Carlin sang group o. songs, after
which an ice course was served.
Next meeting Is to De with Mes
danes Hester and Barnes at the home
of the former.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21

with, paralysis at his home in Win
chester, KY, and has not rallied.
Attending physicians have very lit
tie hopes of his recovery. All of his
children have been in attendance at
his bedside. They are as follows;
Mrs. M. H. Hankins, Livingston,
Tenn; Mrs. w. M. Shanks, Cooke
vile, Tenn; Mrs. A. s. Keith, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. Willie Capshaw,
Cookeyille, Tenn; Mrs. Elmer Eads,
Monticello, KY: Mrs. Fetherst,
Lucas, Winchester, Ky; and Fred
J. Walling, New York City.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45, F. e. Col
lier, acting superintendent. Attend
ance and interest in Sunday school
Is increasing. All are invited and
urged to attend.
Preaching at II o'clock by the pas
tor Rev. A. p. Walker. Everybody
cordially invited. No services at
night because of union service at
First Presbyterian church.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Supt.
Prof. o. G.. Kirkman.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. A.
Cole, at IL a. m At p. m. the un-
ion service will be held at this
church. The subject will be "The
Work of the National red Cross So
ciety, illustrated with many stereop-
ticon Views" A cordial invitation
is extended to every one.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday schoof~st 10 a. m. Glasses
for all. Prof Simmons. Supt
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
8 p. m.
Preaching next Sunday IL a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. by Sam Edwards, Pas
tor.
Subject at morning hour "a Living
Sacrifice" Rom. 1871. Subject at
evening hour "The Worlds Folly"
Job 21:13. Come and bring your
friends.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
REVIVAL AT sHyPLEY

The revival meeting will begin at
Shipley the fifth Sunday in August
at II o'clock. We expect Brother A.
p. Walker Of Cookeville to assist US
in this meeting. Let all the people
segin now to pray for a great meet
ing at this time and place.
A. l.. HODGE, Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Sunday. s. B. Caruthers, Supt.
Preaching every third Sunday by
Rev. ]. R. Goodpasture, the pastor.
All are cordially invited to attend
Sunday school and preaching.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-08-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DisclpIes)

Sunday school and morning servic-
ees at usual hour. Nothing at night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
SECURE PRIZES FOR
SKATING CARNIVAL

A COMMITTEES authorized to solicit
contributions Of merchandise, suitable
FOR prizes. 10 be awarded The successful
contestants In the masquerade skating
carnival. are receiving lots OF eneour-
agement from merchants The VIII
mington Skating Club Is not a money
making organization, as Il was o.
ganlzed purely In the interest OF skat-
ing as a healthy sport.
There Will be no entrance fee charged
those who wish 10 enter the carnival
as II ls open 10 all Wilmington skalers.
However II will be necessary for every
one 10 register so that proper numbers
may be given each one.
The following merchants have con-
tr'buted literally: Mllard p. Davis, ".
W. Vandever. Darlington and Toadvlne,
Frank ODonnell.
Prizes VIII be awarded as follows :
Most graceful woman skater. moft
graceful man skater, most comioal cos
tune worn by woman. most eomlcal
costume worn by a man. handsomest
costume worn by woman, hand
soonest costume worn by a man. best
skating couple. man and woman.
There will be second prizes In all
events. The carnival will be held the
latter part OF this month on the Bran
dywine. II there Is Ice. or al the Rodney
street rink. on roller skates, II there
Is no Ice. Entries may be made with
Charles A. Schultz, secretary, No. 1921
Pine street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
HOSPITAL OFFERS
NURSE SCHOLARSHIP

The women's Auxiliary OF the Ply
slclans' and Surgeons Hospital voted
last night to offer a scholarship 10 a
girl graduate OF the Wilmington High
schools. The scholarship will provide
for a three-months' course 10 nursing.
to open next March, al the Woman's
College. in Newark
The following announcement has been
madt concerning the new rourse.
With q desire 10 assist and encourage
those who may wish 10 enter the niirs-
ip- profession, the WOmen's College Of
nclswsre, the Delaware Hospital. the
Homeopathic Hospital. lhe Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. the Delawa"n
Stale Association of Graduate Nurses.
the Visiting Nurses Association and
the Red Cross Instruction Department
have planned 10 ,co-apsrate In es'sh
lishhlg a three-mdnihS' Pre-Nurslng
comse, which will inclJde instruction
in chemistry. dietetlcs. bacteriology and
IuYslnlcgy.
This course will be opened at the
Woneu's College N N''wsrk, on March
4. II sufficient number OF applicants
rs registered 10 warralt The undertsk'
ing. The new dorrnlinry will accomno-
date u, students mast comfortably. and
It Is hoped that 4 full cisss OF twenty
vi. consider favorably MS opportunity
10 nrepare themsrl,cs In these prelim-
mary studies. which VIII equip them
fnr entering any NJ The hospitals. ann
fnr which due credit vii; be given them
IN their hospitai fOuf'e.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
GRANT, BRAVES OWNER,
SOLD NEWSPAPERS IN
STREETS OF NEW Work

George Washington Grant. the new
owner OF the Boston National League
Club. was born In New York more
than 40 years ago. and humbly began
10 amsss his bankroll by selling news
papers in Manhattan street. The base
ball germ got into his syst'm early
IN life. As boy and youth he found
time enough between editions 10 get
into corner lot games himself. with
the result that when he was In his
teens and early twentles he had become
an exceptionally good amateur player
A recurrence OF the roller-skating
craze In England was one OF the
business phenomena that attracted him
to London. He opened a skating rink
there. made money on Il and opened
more. Then as the movies blossomed
from an infant amusement 10 an infant
Industry. Grant Invested In the new
AMUSEMENT enterprise and waxed richer
as the motion picture developed into
lusty commercial proposition.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
THINK CHASE WILL BE
CLEARED OF CHARGES
BY the United Press.

by t1c Inltcu fTcrss
NEW YORK. Peb. i.-PredletIons
were made here today by well-posied
baseball followers that Hal Chase will
be cleared OF the charges brought
agAlnst him by the Cincinnati National
League club. Following hearing OF The
case Thursday, John Heydier. president
OF the National League. announced that
Chase was being tried under that sec
ton OF National League rules which
prohibit gambling by players.
Chase was represented by three at
torneys who presented character evil
denee and records TO prove that Chase
had played better baseball for Cincln-
natl than ever before. Chase was pres
ent.
No ofioer Of the Cincinnati club was
on hand. but John c. Toole. another
New York lawyer. looked after the
LEAGUES interests and cross-examlned
some OF the witnesses. Manager christy
Mathewson, OF the Cincinnati team. whG
Is now In tho United States service II
France. and Pitcher Perritt. OF the New
York Giants, were absent, but submit
ted sfildavlts which were accepted Il
evidence.
Several witnesses were called. anon.
those examined being Manager John J
McGraw. OF the New York club. ant
Players A. 2 Neale. James J. Rims and
Michael J Resan. OF the Cincinnati club
!. o. DcPasse, l.. 2. Rich and sid
Mercer. all OF New York. gave testi-
mony as 10 character In behalf Of
Chase.