davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-24

Mr. Ward Nash, OF Dayton, Ohio, is
shaking hands with his many friends
here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-24
S. S. ATTENDANCE IS NOT
WHAT IT SHOULD HAVE Been
Some Are Remaining nj Home with
the Coming Of Pretty, Warm
Sunday Mornings.

Sunday School Attendance Secretary
]. Harry Richardson reports attend
ance last Sunday as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-24

The value of the otter is fully rec
ognized by the Chinese, who train
them to fish, and a well-trained otter
will bring several hundred dollars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Monday af.sruooa at the home
of Mrs, II NJ. frech, the Woman's
Missionary sasiety al The NJ. J..
Church held ito regular business
sessior, Mrs. frech presiding. Fol.
lowing the reports oi the officers.
The committee. on lunch aud enter.
tsinmsnt rspo, ted all plans com.
piets Tor the comfort aud pleasure
OF the guests who will attend the
Distn, IT Missionary Convention here
ON June 2<th. Tbs treasurer was
instructed 10 pay 5000 on piano
subscription. The resignation ot
Mrs Fsech ~ president was accept
ed, and Mrs, T. NJ. Curtis was elect.
I'd 10 serve ont the unexpifed term
Following ths business program,
. delicious ice course vas served by
tho hostess, assisted by Ms. J, Il
Tidwsll and Misses Iva Freeh and
Josephine Gregory Mrs. Win Hol,
will entertain tho Society June -,
with Mr.. d. Il. Coleman presiding
This will he .hs day for the scar!
shower.
Dept. OF Publicity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

In this issas will be found tas
announcement VI Miles d. Spencer
oi burns. who 10 . candidate tor
ous Of the members ot the Highway
Con mission oi Dickson county
Mr. Spencer IL well known to ths
people oi the county. having been
born and raised At Spenesfs Mill
and having lived Tor the past ~
ysars iu the Fourth District. 10 one
oi the leading and most progressive
farmers in the Southern part OF the
county and 10 interested in every
public movement aud IL elected
Commissioner We are sure, be will
give his tune and best attention ~
improving the Highways Of the
county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

To the Voters and Taxpayers ot tas
County:
When ! entered the race Tor Tan
Assessor Tor the Connty. | did NJ
With the expectation oi making A
olose canva.s oi the County, but
weather conditions have been such
thA. | will BE- compelled 10 vmait,
nj home Tor = shor. time yet, NO ~
TO take care oi my iarm operations.
and. therefore. THE may prevent ms
from meeting all the taxpayers cI
the County Ia their nomes. ~ | had
expected 10 do. Nevertheless,
will highly appreciate the supper,
lot all, | believe | can coaduc, thu
s6airs Of the County In such man.
ne that The voters and tsxpapers ol
the Cnunss w,i. s~f s~gf 4 nj h,s
in1 ever sapvui~a lsss ia tiiis VI
6ce, Neither will ! bs continually '
nagsins the Court ior Increase In
salary above tha. fixed by shs Law
Thanking you In sdvanc~ im ans
assistance rendered me la this race
! sm, Respectfully.
]. N. SC9TT.>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
v. 4 HUDSON REPLIES 70 STATEMENTS MADE ).
OF JUDGE WEEns N RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Ths shortage vi Ar Thompson' 4
accounts are % his hrst and second
ssrms only. and suits are nov psed'
ins against Mr. Thompsos and biz
hondstnsn fos said shortage.
oAxain. be Says siacS hs became
County lodge be has paid Oh mans
thousands u dollars oi the Coanty q
inds b,sdssss created undss my ad.
minis.ssiion. No statement be has
a. ada 10 farther from the truth than
tha The ans1sdity oi this state.
msnt 10 apparsnI when the records
shaw ,fal when hs wss indaes@Sl
into otics September. 1913, the
total outstanding indebtedness "a
the County Was tss0,'6 Judge
Wssms report 10 the County Court
st ito October term, tsis, does mol
show there 10 . dollar oi indebted
nsss axainsi tho County, For the
purpose oi comparison | will state
tina, The records oi the Once show
that q, the April term. 1918. the
County Fund bad 10 ito crsd.. in
cash and uncollsctsd taxs. S%s6&5i;
Judge Ws@ms report =, the April
tsrn. i9D--two years later shows
to .hs Coanty's Fund credit In cash
and apcolIsc.sd ,ax-s only $2S37. 10,
differences In isvos oi my Adminis.
tral,on Of $9036 81.
Every member oi the Co5nsy
Court, ~ yell ~ Judge Weems.
know. that the Court has deferred
purcha sing the much needed codes
Tor the Justices on account OF ths
lack OF County funds,
wss chairmAa ei the Tax Rate
Com uittee for tbs year 1919. and
admit that the tax rate oi sass ID
high, hu. Judge Wsems suggested
and insisted that the rate bs fxsd
st M, lees than t2..b.
The statements - set out above
are absolutely iacts and can he ysri
fed by the records.
This will bs my last appearance
10 public print 10 any further unfair
and erroneous statements Of Judge
Wssms.
Thanting tho vot ere oi the Coun'
y ios the many iAvors extended ms
In The past. | am.
Respectfully your.
W. r. HUDSON.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

To the Voters of Dickson County;
0n NAY 2ssh. and willis l va
on, u tbs State. and cosld not
make immediate reply. Joe b.
Wesns had puhltkhsd in the county
papsr his announcement io. re-
election TO the oGScs oi CouHty
Judge and ia that snaoancsmsn.
be made soms stAtsmsnts Ia regard
10 my msnassuent Ut the financial
aiairs u the Couaiy and oshsr
things which are untrue and nos In
accord With the record. oi the oi.
dee.
He first siates that | wA pfobsb.
lv tbs osly one who led the Sight
against him iof being 4 member oi
the Caants Highway Cammission.
He knows, o. should havs known.
this 10 untrue. Tor the reason that
another person hrst criticized his
course ~ Chairman ef the High.
way Commission aud did ii public
ly through the eouaty paper. witA.
out anv denial oi its truth from him.
he also intimatss that | ssrved
~ a member oi .hs Election Com
mission while serving ~ County
Judge. which IL untrue. there being
no record that | ss~ served ON such
Conmissioa, and | having no rseo-
lsction oi ever serving h such O.
pseity.
Next. be complains that ! served
~ \ member oi the Board Of Edus
cation by turning soms kind Of :
trick" | did serve q short time by
appointnsnt to ill the uusxpir~d
term Of another member, and Was
then elected by the people without
opposition Tor . hull term. and II
there WAS . trick turned" 10 this.
the voters oi the Third school Die.
trict did il, This wss . position
paid ios on = per diem bases and
not 4 salarisd ol6cc.
He charges me With serving %
Deputy Trustee under J. N. Thomp.
sou. | did. At J. n. Thompson =
rsauss. aud Tor the convsuieaos oi
the people on the North side oi the
County. collect some taxss tes the
years 1919. Is. IA and is. but
settlements weS made promptly
and At short intervals. ~ NY re-
csipts from Mr.. Thompson show.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Home Canning Neees-
sary This Year.

Home csAning--of utmost inpof.
sauce duYing the war-will he Just
a. important this year, according
10 rsesens indications ~ they are
viewed by the United States De-
partment ol Agriculture The sboss.
AZ OF labor % the farms makes il
nscsssary im the esnnenes to pay
Aish prices ios the commodities that
vil! bs cannad later in the season
Labor in The eannias factories 10
sxp~nsive ana di6cult 10 obtain.
Evsrythins. from csss 10 carriage
costs. has incrsased iu price. and
transportation 10 slos And more
expressive thsn IL vss in%ar nmea
All thh incrsass uausG b paid hs
The ultimate cons00es. and there
10 po& sv~e assufasee tAat there viii
b snoaeh canned prcduc,s 10 60
ascvna. Tbs sssutiou 10 home
csssiae.
rAas Sugar h higher 10 pries thss
| \ - bssn hiahssso b sdvaaesd
~ ss1Ds - seasOo ~ esDoin6
| shhsr ksss irsii q poaAimg tAs 7ee&.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Mas Moilis Bsown, Georgia bach.
woods school teacher and spinsisr
oi 10. but who was neishes Int oor
lair, VAS going the roaDds oi The
nsishborhood to raise her a7ersge in
attendance. On leaving ore
squs,.er's place abe advised Nancy
"a haligrowu, dyed in the. ~o"l
CRACKER sisl. 10 come back IN scbool
and pointedly eel iu,h the msaY
drawbacks ot ,ano,sur-
With = tno~,hs so, II hei head
Nancy ioach,nsl, said
Now look here, NJ. MoIile
My grammar she didn't gt 20
sddicatlon, sn she ~, married.
My NAV didn't gii no sddication.
an she got married. You cot addi.
cssisn. an YOU hsint 90, msrisd.
Hub, ! amt hanksrin' sitter
sddica.len
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
MDEPeIDEncf DlY n
k c1EDlAIH uE

The ladiss oi tAs Naainss nln1
Gale Cise, witA The eaoessstieA sf
shs Asyos. School Board a 1 49,
nsss nan ii Dickso0. wsll eiM y
trss oesn-ais caaesrt O. Ns,a stsssk
IN nlolsOa Saturday nigh. isn n
esxiaasns ri A;O0 e'cl0ck
A big treat h inssnss ~ III sAs
atisud. ~ .hs hess tAisSs u tAs
town will participate, Esssens "
sxisnded oosiial invitatln,. 10 b
ps~ss1t ii tAis cslshrs.!sa 1T Isds-
p~ndsEss Dag.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

nemosy oi loved oaes whose asksa
ssst shsfss and 40 they esme into
bloom each spring and samwsf,
they alaonh be constant reminders
that tbsse friends will not siways
sleep Ia this plot oi ground. but
soms day, when Jehovah shall spsak
ths word. they too viii come forth
into renewed life.
Beware nov. YOU cant do this
thing and people not lind yaa out.
80 taks hssd 10 shysaIi. last
you forget the things which thine
ssss have ssen; and !ss, they drOsr.
from thy heart all ths days oi thy
life. +"
ID nj. III
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Col. T. {. Morris.

Col. Thomas Carter Morris, died
June n, 1920 at tbs home OF BIZ
son, Judge J. 4. Morris. ., Waver
ly, Tenn,
His birth occurred at Charlotte,
Tenn, on September ~. 1888
Alter bis early education under
Prof K. II. Larkins. Of Charlotte,
he studied law with sn uncle.
Thomas McNeilly He vas admit
tod 10 the bar In 1850. la 1898
b. moved TO McEwen where b,
prac,iced his profession until lev
wears ago when his health iaileC
him. He wss = prominent Demo
csat aud Vas ane ID the. delegates
10 the Constitutional Convention Ii
1870. He Was also distinguished
~ having been Clerk h the County
Court Of Dickson County during
the Civil war; during this period
selling negroes on the BLOCK.
He was aMa'on add cumee'
land rrrshytrr'an. The lss. vas
also Ii. church connection ol
May,ha Rvs Morris tl34 1879
the vile oi his youth aud the moth
er ot his live children, Her native
home was near Charlotte and tha,
same locality being the early home
oI Anne se trade Ns>h,ti, sho be
came T G. Morris second vile
Who died IN 1903
Fnae,sl service sss held Suuda,
\, Wsverly snd his remains hroush
IL Mekwsn tu ,utetuent
The 'PAroti" for ertestaiameo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Co last Friday evening occurred
the marriage Of Mr.. X. b, Murphea
and Miss Lillian Petty This crrr.
mony was prsiormsd by Rsv. Dc.
shaso in his study at the parsonage
oi The n. 4. Church.
The groom 10 one of Dickson q
DsosYsssiys business msn. being pro.
psistos u the Champion Shoe Shop
while the bride 10 oae Of Dickson =
attractive and popular young ladies
The Herald joins their many
kisnds In wishing them much happi
ness aud prosperity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Il ss~ms that our human nature
II " prone TO evil ,hs, y. are con,
~ ntly is need Of something to call
10 70 a han,
The ruhhins VI the etmsterv oi
lts tlowsrp has been go,ua on ior
ysars; until | tear Il has become =
habit with some people, And |
sleo tear that new recruits are being
lnllaracsd aud added to this hsni
u csmstssy Hover aathersrs.
Now my friends. ,hes. flowers
we're not planted for you. but were
planted there BY loving hands IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
See TEN OF DIAMONDS Featuring VIM Desmond the Patriot Friday SATURDAY

tables; bot unless aas iaseads "a
Eiys w sw~ss altogsthes there
seams 10 good Eexsoa iG DO. rsius
cannsd trait oa seooant oi high
priced sugar, There are isw dee.
sssts that do not take tfam cae-haii
IN oes cup ot sagar. and no dssssss
10 marc hsal,hfal than isuit. II il
mot necessary to use curb syrup On
vac ased in the days oi Ileaty.
A ~ per cant syrup msds u I
part sugar sni , parts watsr sill
make palstahls any ot the acid
fruits Such fruits ~ spplss. pine.
appiss. and the like can hs eannss
withou, sugar, In tact. ordinary
glucose or cosn syrup may b. sub.
stitu.ed tof sagar 10 mating the
syrap A palalable syrup 10 made
hy mixias cup sugar. cup
glucose. aud cups oi watss.
l, requires abon, 7 ounces u sugar
for pin, jar, One cup oi sugar
will msks 10 cups oi syrup, 4
pound II sugar will make 10 cups
This last amour, will hs suisicien.
Tor 10 pints ot oaanei fruit. Where
the 10 per cent strip 10 used ths
COS, OF the sugar 10 esn a pint ias
10 rents With sugar al 30 cents
= pound IL IL not ~ expensive
after ell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
PncE @ SUBSCRIPTION
70 ADVANCE JULY |.

On and aiisf July /. 1870. ths
sahscdpsioo rats d The HEaALn
wiiI b advanced 10 $50 psr rear
For the past two yesss this price
VI sll psodaess assi Ia publishing
. nav ,papsf, such as paper. ink.
labor. etc. have continued % al.
vance in psics. until |. has now
tescsd " ~ fall 10 line ~ish pfscti.
oally every other oswspaper Ia toe
coantsy, and advance oui subsetip.
tion rate,
10 justice 10 ourselves, this should
have been done sometims ago. bu,
W have thought. perhaps. the price
si these products would soon bs.
come practically normal again and
that va would ool hsys to raiee the
price oi subscription bat instead OF
coming down, they are still cd.
vancins and there Is nothing else
ios 10 10 do--and stay In the aews.
paper husinsss---but advance our
Subscription rate
From now until July /. tbs sub.
scsipsion price will remain 81 W
and lAoss who wish to- raay renew
at the old rate, but on and alter
July Ist the subscription rate will
bs u 10 per year; Toe Tor Q months;
and &0s Tor three montha.
EpIroR.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
What II A protl,sr2

A proiisses h the lssitigsts sssas
M ths huslness tuls that Il |. pseess
10 charge shat The traiIss @sh A~ss !,
II that Fuls 10 corssts ,nsu ~
individual hsm a. ee.eosstion
which Ass snythiHs 10 ssl. u jesli.
fled in chafains whaassss ,hs nscss-
si,iss u shs buyer will oo.arsl him
TO pay, limited oAlv By Ls. shility.
70 o.. the money nsessssfy To ~
with. He 10 one @ha viii esaA
every cent be- can and ysiiI keep
clear oi the Jail Or psailss' 1v.
Hs has only 90 oAj&cs 10 hes
and that " 70 sst moss pn,a@ty -
tAa. be can make noss ~. nae. -
that be can sst moss peot sssy. s1lll
finally hs dies and ~ lastsss 81
bis heirs divide the psscssAr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

FOR SAIE--frssh milch COW.
Zee N~. Edith Carol, Dicksou.
FOR SALE-Ope good ssco0d
hand Huber Thrsshins Machine.
VIII sell cheap. Southside
Hardware Co. Dickssu.
A BIG B<R1AlN-Si1 cyliodss,
Ave passenes. Marion automobile
Will cell at & bargain OF trade to'
livestock, ralestate. etc, See Lsbt>
Page, Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Confederate Veterans OF
Dickson County Take Notice.

or ser. Saturday. June -. ths
Confederate Veterans oi Dicksor
County are requested 10 meet at
the Courthouse in Dickson and eel
ect delegates to sttsud the eonven
ton which meets in Columbia.
r. J. Work
D. T. Pirksstou
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

"a, Va wish ~ thank you all va,
much ios closing your stores snt
attending our Fathers funeral
W, W. Hudson
II. h Hudson
Y, y. Hudson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

We wish 70 extend our heart ielt
thanks 10 thoss who rendered
service TO W during the loos spell
ol sickness and death Of our husband
and father.
Mn. Susie Hudsoo and children
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an ice cream suppe.
at Phillips Bfos.. stors 10 Stayton,
Saturday night. June 10 Every.
body iavi.ed and = big time promised
oil who attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

See the show II ~ ~ \
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
URGES FUND FOR FIRES

Calling upon the people and the
newspapers. In the twenty-four States
affected, the American Forestry Asso-
citation today asks them to urge the
Senate Comlnittee on Agriculture ard
Forestry TO restore the appropriation
figures for fOrest-fire protection as
frst fxed by the Department OF As-
Ticulture,
The figure was 100000. but the
House committee has, reported out
the bill after cutting the amount 10
$4,000. The American Forestry As
sociation today sent letters TO the
members OF the Senate committee
asking for a 5000. 900 appropriation.
"In 1918 forest fires destroyed tim
ber valued at S40.OOO.000, says the
letter from the American Forestry
Association to -the members OF the
Senate committee. The average
yearly loss for l0161T-ls was s2l,-
0OO, 900"
The American Forestry Association
points out that the print paper situ-
alton is such and the need of doing
everything possible to conserve our
forest supplies is so pressing at this
time that ire protection must be pro-
yided for, as IL means reproduction
of the forests and future supplies OF
pulp wood.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
OBEDIENCE TOLAW
PROTECTS AMERICA
Secretary Lane Asserts Safety
of U. S. Reposes in Lawful
ness of Masses.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.-The at
titude Abraham Lincoln would have
assumed toward problems now con-
fronting America was discussed by
Secretary Lane in an address last
night before the Philadelphia Lin
coin Club.
when people today talk OF revo-
luton In the United States" declar'
ed Mr.. Lane. "they meet an answer
In the words OF Lincoln, who said:
In a democracy where the majority
rules by the ballot through the forms
of law, physical rebellions are radi-
eally wrong, unconstitutional and are
treason
.Iincoin believed that the supreme
achievement OF civilization. tho climb
that we have been making through
10 900 years, was the fact that the
willfulness OF the few had become
subjected to the lawfulness OF the
many.
"If Lincoln looked out upon the
! world today and saw the sad state
in which II is" said the Secretary.
81 am convinced he would believe
that there should be council OF all
the nations sitting in Europe at this
very time planning for the disarma-
ment OF nations and for the festora-
tion of the peoples. League OF ma
tions or no league, his great heart
could not disregard the call OF hui
manity.
Surveying America with its con.
tinuous picture OF discontented
labor, I am sure that he would hold
that there can be no lasting econ
omic life where the employed and
the employer regard each other as
enemies. But the miracle OF satisfy
ing all he would not attempt to
work, for he put our situation clear
| ly when he said: What's the matter
| with my two boys? Just what's the
matter with the whole world.
have three walnuts, and each wants
| two"
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

1T is not the aim OF the church
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
yOad Company. which derailed and
upset near Milford. Va, throwing her
violently TO the noor and seriously
and permanently injuring her.
Her husband. James w. Norris, also
nled suit against the railroad com
pany for $4,000 for damages for the
alleged loss OF services OF his wife
caused by the accident. Attorneys
E. +. Colladay, p. Ii. Marshall and n.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
Correct Accessories
Hand Bags
and Purses

Choose your handbags
as you do your hat. Be-
cause it suits your indi-
viduality.
The large selection of
new and smart bags as
Sembled here makes II
possible to choose a bag
that is your own type. A
few of them
Moire Silk Bags-In black
and colors. fine quality silk.
Metal frame; silk tassel;
contains mirror and purse,
at $4.s5.
Morocco Hand Bags-In
black and colors; oxidized
engraved frame; repp silk
lining, fitted with mirror and
purse, at $5.95.
Top Strap Morocco Purses
Beautifully lined; extra
pocket; enamel clasp; fitted
with mirror, at $4.98.
Kodak Bags-In black
only; fitted with mirror over
tapping frame, at $2.SS.
First Floor
LansSurxk 4 Drs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

everything can be made new and
good for years OF wear with "Dia-
mond Dyes"
The Direction Book in package
gives simple directions how to dia-
mond-dye over any color. To match
material. have druggist show you
Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

twenty thousand dollars damages
ere asked by Mrs. Mildred 5. Norris
in a quit nled in the District Supreme
Court asainst walker ID. Hines. direc-
tor general OF railroads. alleging per-
manent injuries which she declares
she received while a passenger July
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

It's easy to diamond-dye your old
garments a new. rich, fadeless color,
no matter IL they be wool or SILK;
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
House dresses, ginghams, aprons,
blouses. skirts, silks, stockings,
tsweaters, children's coats. draperies
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
LANSBURGH g BROTF
Editorial
Little Children

When we love little
children, we are indeed
big. The enchantment OF
life is found In a frolic
with little children. Chill
dren are the flowers that
are loaned by God. They
are the links that bind
humans to the home.
The most benevolent
act OF God was TO give to
the world children. Put
a little baby in a cottage
ana the house will be-
come a home. Even old
age is but a child.
The man who gives
evidence OF gentleness
and consideration OF
othera loans proof that
In his memory there is
fber OF the olden. golden
days, when he was a
child and received the
gentle teachings OF his
good Mother.
Dickens paid the chill
dreh a wonderful COM
pliment when he said:
81 love these little peo-
ole. and II Is not a
slight thing when they.
who are fresh from God.
love us
No man. no woman has
reason to be wretched
who has a child to love.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

Highest grade of Spring Suits in all wool fabrics Stylish
and genlemany appearance we'll tailored throughout and will
hold their shape and good ooks various styles in sizes to ID years
FIoor-Lsnsbursk a Bro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
Marquard Fined,
 Dropped By Heydler:

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 13.-Rube Mar quard has pitched his last game in the National League, if John A. Heyd- Ter, President of that organization has his way.
 Marquard had a special hearing in his case, resulting from alleged spec ulation in a set of box tickets for the. Series, for which he was arrested Saturday. He was found guilty and a fine of $1 assessed, which he paid. The Rube was congratulating himself on his lucky escape, when he heard the National Commission was in ses- sion. Messrs. Heydler and Johnson held up Marquard's share of the series money, and the report is that he will be heavily fined.
 "The National League has no place for men like Marquard,'' said MT. Heydler. ''He will not be allowed to play again with any National League Club"