davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1920-06-19
DIR. H. FRANKLIN BRAY, THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVAN
GEIIsT.

Returned Friday from Springfield.
Missouri where he closed a revival
meeting last Sunday with two hundred
twenty conversions This marks the
closing Of this seasons work and DR..
Bray viii 60 immediately to his sum-
mer cottage at Idlewild. Michigan
where he win rest and prepare for
the coming season which opens IN
September.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19
TWO HELD FOR WHISKY
THEFT.

Rap Epperson of SOS Vineennez
Ave. and Joseph Hopson of 557 E.
18th place. two Chicago eoIored men
were held to the grand jury when
they were arranged before Justice
Lewis of Oak Park on a charge Of
burglary. Tuesday.
The men were arrested in connec-
ton with the burglary of Leon E.
Gibbs drug store. 5sl South blvd.
Oak Park. where a quantity Of xhis-
Ky was stolen.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19
1HTH-HUGHES ACT HELPS
coLoRED YOUTH.

Teaeher-Trainers from Ten Southern
States Gather At Tuskegee Insh-
tute-Leading White oHciais Co
operate-How Can a Rural Civil
ization Be Developed?
The broad ax., 1920-06-19
RETURNs

After attending the National RePub-
iean Convention held in the city dur
ing the past week, Atty. Giles B. Jack
son OF Richmond, Va, has returned to
his home pleased with the nomination.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19
NEGRO HELD FOR Staying.

Henry Williams. colored, who shot
and killed Harlan Branch at w. lake
St and zsrd Ave. Melrose Park, was
ordered held for murder BY a eoro-
neTs jury Monday.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19
PROF. KELLY MILLER-s EIGHT
THOUSAND NILE LECTURE
TOUR

CWashington d. c. Special to The
Broad Ak
Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
versity wiz start upon lecture tour
about the middle Of June. He viii
lecture in the principal cities Of Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska.
Wyoming. Colorado, Utah, Idaho.
Montana, Washington. Oregon. Cal
iforuia. New Mexico. Arizona and
Oklahoma This itinerary covers
eight thousand miles and win con
sumo more than two months. Ed
ncstionai and sociological topics viii
Be discussed. and the Professor wiz
make careful observation Of racial
conditions, especially in the far west
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

n.tsrod n sseond-ClaSS Matter, Aug.
q. 1909, nt the Pest Once at Chisago,
u. Undsr Act # March 3, 1873.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Madam A. Y. Mnsgrove. the theatri-
cal eOstumer, suite eos-ls4 ". wash
ington street. has been doing rush
ing business an this season, and she
i taxed to her utmost to an an orders
for npto-dase costumes for her many
customers
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Tuskegee, Ala.-H. o. Sargent
Washington, D. C., Federal Agent for
Agricultural Education in the South
ern Region, recently held one-week
course of instruction for colored
teaeher-trainers. of ten Southern
states, who work under the Smith
Hughes Act The aims of the course,
according to Director Sargent, were
ito emphasize the importance OF get
ting more students to take vocational
agriculture and to help the men who
are engaged in teacher-training work
to organize, along the best possible
lines, work in the field"
A. E. Holder, Washington, D. C.,
who represents the labor group on
the Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucation, declared that "the Negro will
be given fair consideration in the adj
ministration of all the vocational
work which is done under the Smith
Hughes Act"
L. s. Hawkins, Washington, D. c,
chief of the Division for Vocational
Education, emphasized the necessity
of developing modern scientific sg-
riculture, so as to- strengthen the Uni
ted States and the nations of the
world during the present unsettled
period He also discussed the rela-
ton of weil-trained, self-sustaining
citizens to a prosperous, efficient de-
mocracy.
Faith in Tuskegee.
The State teacher-trainers express
ed their faith in Tuskegee Institute,
(which has made possible for many
sgricuIturalists the larger experience
which they now possess" They also !
expressed to Federal and State Off
Gals, who are helping in every pos
sible way to encourage agriculture
among colored people," the inereas-
ing interest among colored people for
agricultural matters.
They pointed with pride to the in
creasing land holdings of colored peo-
pie, who now own, control, and oper-
ate 100000 acres of land, an acreage
equal to the State of South Carolina.
They declared that in many voca-
tional schools there are not enough !;
to give vocational agri-
culture to all the students who wish !
il I
They expressed their hearty thanks
10 the Regional Director, H. o. Sar-
gent, for his faithful service, unself-
ish devotion, timely instruction,
friendly advice, and deep personal in
terest." They added: 1--WE feel that
Mr.. SarEentis long experience and
thorough understanding Of the prin- ,
dples and methods involved in this
orm of agricultural instruction fit him /
're-eminentIy for leadership in this I
Ereat forward movement" !
ASaCnSl-ArelnerS Organl4e.
They recommended for future places i
II meeting. uskegee Institute, Hanip- (
on Institute and the Agricultural E
nd Mechanical Colleges. They s
greed that the one-week session is a
lesirable. Permanent oficers Of the :
lolored Association Of State Teach n
= Trainers were elected. G. w c
'wens. Pstersburg. Va president; F.
[ cardozo- Albany. Ca vice-pres-
lent: r E. Malone. Greensboro. N z
:. secretary; and S B. Simmons. i
'nskegee institute. Ala. treasurer i
State teaehcr-frainers. other thar /
ne Association officers. who were 4
resent foIow. B. F. Hilbert Orange e
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Attorney Warren B. Douglas has ne
moved his law Ofhces from ssls s.
State street. to sSO4 s State street.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

BY VIM. Anthony Aery.
Especial to The Broad AK
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Have you encouraged the children
about having a little flower garden
along with the one you are having
for table vegetables? Help them to
have a few flowers to tend and care
for; they viii be healthier and hap
pier. Try it.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

faults, is the desire of al right
minded singers and that is why voice
culture, training for singing, is desir-
able.
There IS a specific, a mode of eOrree-
tiOn for every one Of these faults
among resources Of voice teaching,
Such specific treatment is necessary in
the case Of one who undertakes voice
culture after having formed bad hab-
its by singing without proper guild
anee or models.
But the beginner may be insured
against falling into these fanlts by
training his thoughts to conceive cor
reetly the process of singing; and the
most important mental prerequisite to
a proper-use Of the voice is the ability
to think music.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Vol XIV June 70. 1870 No, ,
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Berean Baptist Choir is TO presen;
Gaul's Holy City and Hiawatha's We'd.
ding Feast by COleridge Taylor on
Tuesday evening, June %, at Lincoln
Center.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

DIVA Jordan, pupil Of Nine. Martha
B. Anderson, viii give a recital at the
Wabash Ave. Y. NJ. G. A Sunday after
noon, June "a, at 3 O'Clock P. m
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

Nature is busy just now making the
world bright, beautiful and attractive.
Clean up your premises, paint up and
brighten up and help old nature to
beautify the community in which you
live.
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

In many industrial plants and work
shops the dirty air hazard is far great
er than the FIRE hazard; and work peo-
pie should not be exposed to either
The broad ax., 1920-06-19

If human beings lived out of doors
all the time, there would be no such
thing as problems of ventilation. For
under such conditions there would al
ways be a plentiful and unfailing sup
ply of good, fresh air.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03

gets an annuity from some insurance
company, enough to pay for her board
and keep. Must be sick insurance
company; the old DANES hummer
daneighty II she's day and amt 40
much as thinkin' of kickin out"
did you see her TO talk tor
Mr.. Andrews corrected gravely: II
seen her TO talk TO her, but that's as
FAIRS got"
'Ts her mind clear7 ! mean, do you
think she remembers"
"Remembers7 Say, that old lady
remembers more'n you and nell ever
forget. Her minds as clears con-
SUNNY soup In a French table de
hote."
"Won't she talk7 Why7
"Cussedness," Mr.. Andrews opined
--"or else she's been paid to keep her
trap shut. got bunch she bought
that annuity with hush money"
"will anything make her talk. do
you thnk2"
"Jack might"
"Jack who?
mo. not Jack anybody--just jack
coin, yunno-money."
"Ohr Fosdlck's smile swiftly faded
into look of thoughtfulness. "Pre-
sumo I'd better see her myself"
would II was you. She hasn't
got no use for me atall--spots me for
a detective at sight and splts like a
mad cat every time opens me mouth"
"Where do you say she is?"
"Place near Pawling-there's the
address" Mr. Andrews gave Fosdck
n slip of paper. visitors hours every
afternoon. three TO FIVE"
"Tll see her tomorrow" Fosdlck
said. Meanwhile you can be work
Ing on another lead. There's reason
TO believe the girl I'm looking for
this Leonora--ls or has been for sew
ernl days living up in the Catskills.
in private camp. probably rented
somewhere back of Kingston. Her
husband came down to New York to-
day, according TO my information and
belief. and is returning tonight"
'Tl run UP there tonight, be on the
! fob first thing tomorrow"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03

So much. in those few days, love
had done for Leonora
The clear radiance of her eyes was
clouded only when, restless with wait
ing, she turned for moment to look
out over the valley that swept below
abrim with fluid blue shadow, in all
its far sweep never one hint of another
human habitatlon.
Then her face sobered for an in
slant, she had almost look of
fear
1t was swiftly dissipated by sound
of footsteps Mario came out of the
bungalow.
Clothed far more formally than she,
in costume better suited to city
streets, he carried a small locked at
tache case, channels gloves, hat. Evi.
IDENTIFY Leonora was not to go with
him.
Silently they embraced.
Plotted by a Japanese boy In a
white jacket, the motor car rolled out
of the garage and to one side Of the
veranda. where it stopped. The Jap
aneSp Jumped down and, leaving the
d"Cr oucn, effaced himself. Mario and
Leonora, he with an arm round her
waist, moved across the lawn to the
car, into which he tossed his attache
case, lingering for last caress.
She chung to him as II she could
never bring herself TO let him go.
Touched, responsive, he made but the
gentlest efforts 30 disengage. AT
length. however. he had to remind
her:
Dear, II am to catch my train at
Kingston. must CO."
She trembled little, held him
closer for an instant, then quickly re-
leased him and stood aside, averting
her eyes.
ITS so hard" she said with quiv-
erlng mouth. How do ! know I'll
ever get you back|
"But it's only for the day. I'll be
home before dinner time"
81 know, but :"
He consulted his watch. There's a
later train we Gun CutCu IL Sou wiz
hurry and change"
"Now She lifted her eyes with
forced smile Of adorable bravado. u
won't he silly! It's only because It's
the first time I've got to learn
to do without you for while now and
then. might as we'll begin now-l
must, | will" she stamped foot TO
assert her determination, and laughed
little rueful laugh. "Now go-kiss
me once. just once more-and go"
They kissed
! You're sure Leonora?"
She swallowed a sob and nodded
bravely: Sure"
you're not afraid-T
"What of? There's nothing but
these woods, and I'm only scared OF
them-a little--because l never saw
anything like them before In all my
life. I'll get over that-Tve got TO
get over lot of foolishness-just give
me time Now | won't have you
miss that train :"
She ran down to the road to watch
the car till a turning took 1t out of
sight.
She stood listening till the hum Of
Its motor was blotted out by the abid-
ing stiffness.
She did not understand Such
silence frightened her. II surged in
wave on wave upon her senses, like n
sea seeking to stun and engulf them,
TO obllterate them altogether. And OF
a sudden she could no more endure
her isolation there in the sunlIt open
and she turned and fed wildly to the
friendly closeness of the house.
~. TRANCE.
Like claptrap illusion of the cine
ma the shadows of her dream dis
solved into the substance OF her
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
M, AFTERMATH,

Mr.. Andrews took himself Off. Fos-
dick glanced at his watch, turned to
the screen. folded and set II aside.
Priscilla had not yet moved. but
by every sign the subconsclous monitor
was reminding her that the half hour
had elapsed. Her breathing was less
regular, the sllken lashes were rest
less upon her cheeks. While FoSdIck
watched they lifted, disclosing con-
fused eyes.
Recognizing him, she smiled uncer-
taInly Fosdick uttered her name In
reassuring voice, took her hands and
helped her TO sitting position
How do you feel now3" he asked
her.
II don't know" she said In low,
puzzled tone. All right, guess, but
You-you hypnotized me, Philip"
"Yes. ella"
"Was II difiicultf"
ION the contrary, you proved one OF
the most willing subjects I've ever had
went Off like a shot. practically at
the first suggestion"
He filed glass of water from the
silver pitcher on his desk; but when
he took II to her she was on her feet,
her eyes desperate.
"Philipw she cried gustlly--"she Is
dead-Leonora--w
II know; that is. know you think
so; you told me-"
She did not answer, she was heed
less OF the meaning Of his words but
as If instlnctively feeling II intolerable
that another's eyes should pry into her
grief, brushed aside the glass of wa
ter and with stricken face stumbled
past him into wide and deeply re-
cessed window.
For several minutes she stood there.
her back to Fosdick. looking out blind
ly, slender shoulders shaken with ST.
lent sobs. hand with handkerchief
dabbing at her eyes.
A wise physician, Fosdick offered no
phrases of false comfort
That the storm of her emotions
spent itself swiftly, that II was not
long before she was able TO talk calm
ly, was no revelation of heartlessness,
but largely the work OF the suggestion
implanted In her while she was In hyp-
nosis.
"The pity OF IT," she said after a
( little time: "oh, Phillip the pity OF It'll
She was so happy--and now she Is
dead"
perhaps"
Priscilla swung sharply round.
why do you say that? know-I saw
her-I saw her lying drowned in a
pool"
81 know, you told me-"
But how could II" She was star
tied out Of her sorrow. IL haven't had
time I've only just remembered"
you told me while In the hypnotic
trance. questioned you and you told
me all you knew, everything you ex-
perlenced. You were talking almost
continuously until threw you into
normal sleep, So | heard about your
vision"
"Strange" she said In stare OF
NOTWITHSTANDING should recall moth
ing of that"
'Not so strange; your speech was
I coTnatbiuU ppralU outnDnatias Onra
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
IL. The LINK.

Fosdick pressed a call button on his
desk and put the telephone receiver TO
his ear His assistant responded
promptly. Fosdick asked:
as there anybody waiting to see
met"
"Mr Andrews. told him you
couldn't pOsslbly see him today. He
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
Nv TR ANCE-

Like a claptrap Illusion of the cine
ma the shadows of her dream dis
solved into the substance OF her
waking life Rut that terror which
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-03
Cold, Wet race Upturned, the Face Of
a Drowned Woman.

turned. the face of drowned woman
whose clothed body was vaguely re-
vealed by the stained element In
which II was suspended.
To the smitten spirit Of Priscilla II
was as II she gazed ut her own face,
stlll and calm in sleep, counterfelted
I'm the depths of wide dark mirror
But the face. she knew. was the
face of Leonora. who was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Llett--A corner of
the annual French
aeroplane EXPOSE
ton : in Paris, the
first impo r t a mt
aeronautical show
since the war. It
is a sad common
tary on the deve]-
opment of aero
nautics in this
c GU n try that
among all the won
derful new types
on exhibition there
was not a single u.
S: exhibit Of any
kind the only
country Of any
size not repre-
sented. und,rmood
Right Standing
before a pictur.
esque Normandy
cottage, two peas
ants contemplate
the wreck of the
plane which re-
Gently crashed in
Cottevrare an d
killed Sir John
Alcock, it's pilot
and the first man
to make the non
stop transatlantic
airplane flight. An
official inquiry is
being held to de-
t e r m inc W h a t
caused the tragedy
International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

q ~ - 20 " 0SA ~ ! .
spectacular accident
W h i c h fortunately
resulted without in
jury to the driver.
imtcrm0 iOMdl
Y
Left A floating
bar, the City Of Mi
ami, being reftted
at a cost of $780,
900 by New York
and Milwaukee capt.
talists, to ply as a
III irst quenching
oasis between Flor
ida and Cuba.
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

A group of care-free gobs perilously
Of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania as the
mighty dreadnought and flagship OF
the Atlantic Fleet passes down the
East River en- route to Southern
waters and winter target practice.
Keystone Vicw
Right - An auto truck attempts a
nose dive from the Viaduct at Hobo
ken, a drop Of $50 feet, but fate was
kind and went fifty-ffty with both
truck and driver. A jammed steering
gear caused tn 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
N Il DICOS ARE V|CT0Rs
HAMPTON LEGION CUNT
NO MATCH FOR DOCTORS
Richmond Team Combines superb
Guarding with Accurate t:OnI
Shooting and lIns Little Trouble.

Completely outclasslng their onpon-
cnts ut every stage OF the game the
basketball auimt OF the Medical Col.
lego or Virginia defeated tho team
representing the American Legion or
hampton u, b sr last night at the :. W. {; A..
teani WAS unable 10 stop tho rush OF
heir opponents, vino worked Together
ana combining swift passing with ;l6-
al easy victory.
From the time tho game started tho
result never was In doubt. The home
and when tile period Was over were
leading. IS 10 4. rho second half saw
noth teams fighting hard aud the vis-
against the fourteen registered 10y the
Medicos.
Several times the crowd was brought
20 it's feet in npplnuding first one shot
rom difficult position ana then an
othcr. Ji"rhaday and Dickersun work
60 nara throughout the game and iheir
playing deserves special men ;lom. They
were easily the stars for the McdCal
School hurry led the ylctors in the
numoer Of points pc0red. having twenty
points 10 his credit.
Lack of teamwork on The part Of Tho
iiampt9ilans resulted In their defeat,
ing. Claud, who wac substituted for
scott Ia tho las. half, played a consis-
tent ZANE for tne risitprs.
.;amo OF ;nc home season next wed
nosday night. on the s. W. G. \. court,
when 1T meets the uuimt from William
ana Mar. The Richmond team IS op-
timiHtic over their c!lanccs or victory
IN this contest. By virtue Of the i;,ct
thai ihc hampton team defeated the
Indians last month.
The. scare and summary OF las,
ntghtG game follows:
Medical College. Hampton Lrsion.
GorTy ...........lelt forward ..............Jorn
iiornaday...... right foiwsJy ...........S scott
.Ntii center laadOn
il!cS ESon .........left guard "
iiI:t..::;..... Fight futTb ..-...... Dorrmpi
SUB, ut utlonS: Medical CDllcgr-M urclani
tor Ncal. Tyler tor Handy liUt.ttou i.eg On
x-Claud fo- scott Johnsru for i.;.ndou. RYAN
Tor Jones. Tucker Tor BOurrnsu. Muhara FOR
Hoi'Ic!aw. Field gOals: Medical College
Mur5y, .: HornadAy. >. Seal. :. D!ckersOn
:: Ty,er. J. Goals from .rpu!a-Murry. ~:
Hampton: Field rosi---Iunc<. !: l.andon |;
Ciaud. !: Flynn. !. Goals from foui-Jorc,
Gooch. Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
VICTORY FOR JACKETS
RAND0L PHI MACON COLLEGE
DEFEATS SEMINARY FIVE
Rourhest Game I'm Recent Yenr. ,s
PiaEed on Floor OF Ashlnnd
school,
I Speciu, 20 The r,r,ee-


ASHLAND, VA. Jan. td.-Randoiob-
Macon College tonight secured 's,r.a+
r"yenge.. in the form OF a victory IN" tb.
n tba sr@ OF that ins.itption enjoyed at
| Seminary five. Of Richmond. The 'firni
nary q. ~ A'''''-
Tho Visiting team previously I,aa az
feated the Jackets and the resnI, ~
the game. caused hopes OF tho Lena,
ana .liack NC, 10 soar, as the boys are
tRn Other 'hat s,n their team Will MAKE
virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Ast
ISOLATION hustle 60 keep up with t,iet,
when the season opens.
Toni2ht's contest was ono Of ~.
r2nshest PLAYED II the local synnno
sIu u M. for some time and at certain
s s11GHs resf Rnth a contest on tho
spirit into their play. ard overanS ious
ness on tho part of players Of boti,
| teams resulted In the game being
Cochran. forward and Zimmerman
center. led the offense OF the .Iaehst :. =
With eight goals from. court. Keys
with two goals from court and three
foul goals. :" :"
Tonight's victory makes the seasons
Medical College Of Virginia eariir IL,
the season and lost one game to tho
Thcologs.
Last nights score follows:
Randolph Macon. Seminary
sGsn5aa; :Sssr
Buttetworth. r. G. THOMSON
. tCaptain.) fCaptair.>
Smott. L G. T,ra 10
ry-Substitut!ons: Randolpii.
Macon-LlpscOmb for Cochran; Smith,
for Smoot; Bassett for Zimnle rnlafl !:
Garner for Scott. Sernihary-Berry for
Alexander.
Goals from court-Cochran. S: Scott.
4; zimmerman, 8: Smoot. 4; Butter-
Goals from foul-Keys. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
ST. PETERS WINS GAME
Cathedral School Unable to Stop Pass.
Ing OF MnrshalI street Quint
and B,uSc,

81. Peters School opened it's basket
ball season Friday afternoon by
acfcattng the CnthcGta1 School TO the
tuno OF 20 to S. The boys from the
West End pu: up game fight; bu.
we're outciasscd by the superior pass
ing OF the Marshall Street qutt.
l.ochr and BUching was tile outstand-
ing feature, While the team work OF
81. Peters was commcndhblo. Line up:
ri. Peters. POSITION. Cathedral /.
Powers -. right forward -. Lochc
Williams :. left forward ..Castelvccchi
oncstry .:...... center 49,. Wcllhousc
Della l.uchc right guard. :. Hogan
Gallagher left guard -. Boehiing
summary: Substitutes - Bernha rdt
for Williams. Wilson for Gallagher.
SPENCER for Bcrnh1rdt, Sullivan for
wilson. Meyer for Powers. Powers for
oncsty: Score: Field goais-Powers
90, Williams t2), Onesty Cd, Lochr
%, CaStelvccchi Cd, Spcngcr az, c..
Meyer a.. Foul goals-Caatclvccc hi
$50, 0ncsty %. Rcferec--McCoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

SPEAKER HAS PERMANENT
JOB WITH CLEVELAND
Smuggling Out6rIdrr May Lead Indians
Rest OF His life &c lie
Cares TO.

CHICAGO. Jan. l0--Tris Speaker,
manager OF the Cleveland India rs. on
= .eccn: visit 70 Chicago. talked FOR an
hour with Jim Dunn, president OF the
Cleveland Club. one would gather that
the two had formed a conspiracy TO
sin the American League pcnnant next
year.
since the close o. last season. Speak,
er has been Ia Texas. He MAS raised at
he village Of Hubbard city ana he
believes today that HUBBARD CITY has
something on all other places when Il
comes 20 raising cotton. Consequently
nc mas Invested in q largo tract OF land
in ihat vicinity and Is tirniug his
baseball money into bales -: cotton.
iris made il known that ~" was
hooked up AS manager OF The Indians
FOR life or good behavior. Damn ads
United that Tris WAS 10 be his man
%Eer AZ long IS he wanted to hold the
job.
next year Is sure 10 be in The nght for
The pennant II we have the pitching
think VIC VIM be t. ,he light at the
finish think might make a trade
or two that would hclp, but even if
no tradtS arc made. ! believe We nave
= club tina, Will nc a pennant con-
lender.
II can't think of a fellow on our
club Who is liable to be holdout this
year.
The Cleveland Club Will train at New
Orleans