davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

league In Olympia. WAS issued hare
Thursday, following the filing Of a
complaint accusing her Of violst
Ing the vaccination law. Miss syi.
sester Is accused Of conducting a pFl
yate school In her home. foliowlns
her refusal to he vaccinated fos
smallpox and the closing down OF the
Pinsvicw school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Free to You Postpaid"

You will value this book highly.
We viii mail thom out FREE while
they last. Write your name and ad-
dress plainly. and you viii receive
your book By return mai. Get yours
before they are all gone. They are
ready to mail out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Teacher Accused in
War on Vaccination

OLYMPIA. Feb. IA warrant for
he arrest % Miss Frances sylvester.
ssarhcr 81 the Plneslaw school at
l3oston Hsrbor peninsula. and secrc-
tary o. the Public school Protective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Zonery Club Hears
DR.. Oren T. Watson

The Seattle Zonery club will meet
Monday at 1880 p. m. at Carpenters'
hall. 1920 Fourth ave. DIR. Oren T.
Watson will talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
TINS STORY
COMMONLY ACCEPTED

The most commonly accepted story
about Kemp Is that hc was sen.
fenced for life TO be a student at
Columbia. This sentence. 40 the stu.
denta argue, was Imposed upon him
In his freshman year because bc did
not study hard enough.
Kemp via a freshman at Colum.
bla in 1850, lie and DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler rpmp.d over the cam.
pus together. Now Butler In presi-
dent Of the university and Biliy
Kemp In stlil student. a man In
thu sou. with lrpn-gray hair. rnther
portly. and very Hnappy eyes. In
addition he carriss a rnappy cane.
College gossip says that this
man. as mysterious as the Man
with tho Iron MASK" had relative
who was worried over Billy's lack %
application 20 his studies and do,
eised a unique way of forcing learn.
fnr upon him. 40 he left an annuity
Of $4,000 to Blliy provided. however,
that he could only draw this annu-
ity by remaining a registered and
chartered student OF the university.
II ever he left the classic scat of
learning he could klsr the annuity
roodhy. Then@forsh 1T would
cease and terminals" 10 use the cor.
fan-4t farffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT THE PAST

Yesterday afternoon however
Dairy aud we're more interested IN
wha, Gladys had done no far--durins
her five hours stay. 90 date. In So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Is STILL ENROLLED
As A STUDENT

Another version OF this fond r-la'
tsye's will In that he left the money
to the youth because he saw In him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

alta
-rve exfsn.. she told IN -and
read. and wnshsd cut my handler.
ciief." A little lavender -mbspiderei
affair with a fringe fiuttered over
the radiator. 'syhn. moro COULD J
do" abe opened those brown eyes
again. without my clothes and ax
inRrY look terrible. SofnNtpdy
said they'd come on the next train
az o'clock. 80 I'm just waiting"
And since she was lust waiting"
We stayed and talked longer.
TALKED ABOUT
MOVIE MURDER
We talked about William Desmond
Taylor. about his murder In Holly
wood. about nappers and about the
stage,
We discovered . motion picture
star who has never written
love letter 20 william -. Taylor.
mo" abe told us. II have heard
ever 30 much about him: they called
him a wonderful man. Hut I DID not
even know him
about the modern nappsr." she
said. "oh, I think they're nioe-pro-
ytdcd. OF course. they don't wear
And about the stage" Gladys con
tInued. well. OF course I'm In love
with the movies. But the real stage
why I'm scared 10 death. When i
go out there. even now, Just TO greet
IN. audience In these personal ap-
pearanees. I don't like TO iinger. !
guess I'm scared Of the mob"
IL was nearly three. The suitcase
would soon arrive. SO Daisy and
decided TO depart.
Outside In the elevator. Daisy and
I. being gosslpy. discussed Gladys
she's pretty. isn't shef" wo re-
marked.
And we agreed.
"Rhe said she looked terrible" con.
tributed Daisy. goodness, II that's
terrible, I'd like 10 sec her with her
glad rags on. But I'm sorry for
her" Daisy went on. she's trav.
cied all alone-and the suitcase
gone"
"it's too had about the lavender
handkerchief said I.
"It certainly h." Daisy agreed,
-and the pajamas--"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Billed az "The Chameleon
Girl" Blanche Boyd is prov-
ing the hit of the shoW now
playing at the Palace Hip.
Her manner Of making cos
tune changes in vieto Of the
audience Is a novel innoua-
ton, and she is provided NTH
a variety Of cLever character
songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
FEARED No
MORE TEARS

GLADYS was smiling now, 10 Daisy
and I feared no recurrence OF the
weeping.
Wasn't anyone travelling with
you," We pursued the suitcase story
further. that could really hslpY"
Me- Gladys replied. si'm travel.
Ing alone. Hut I don't mind that
It's something different. and I like
1T
Gladys walton. the flspper OF 10
years, ia touring tho Pacific coast
and making personal Appearances "
She expects 10 BE- gone from Uni.
y~rral City three weeks. She is doing
other things besides appearing" In
Seattle. during the coming week. .nhc
win assist in the Northwest Products
exhibit at the Hon Marchs. parsirss
pating In the fashion display. Gladys
lived IN Portland previous TO her
rnov!s debut two years $50. ana IL
herself a Northwest Product"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
CuRI.ED TIP
AND TOLD

so Gladys. curfsd up tn q corner 81
that davenport. a pillow al her back
and her blonde cprls dropping over
the shoulders Of her dark blue tai.
lofed srock, told US at the very start
about the tragedy OF her trip from
san Francisco to Seattle. Gladys mr..
rived In Seattle Friday morning and
had been here Just about five hours.
And haven't even Fot no much
as a halrbrush.~ SHE eonfidsd. "anf.
what's more. I've ruined my perfect
iy beautiful lavender handkerchief,
that made myself. by weeping into
~ It's just awful.- she continued.
tragedy gicsmins from her biz
brown eyes. and then abs laughed
but It's funny.
1T happened IKE shi@ nv very
simplsL Down In Frisco. where I
made my FIRST stop. some friends Of
mine promised 10 bring my suitcase
10 tho station for me-and they mr..
rived late. Consequently haven't
had q thins''--tsladys opened the
brown eyes wide and looked at us--
mot even my pajamas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
G. A. POTTER
DR.. Loughney Now Moved
TO New Location

Or. Loughney's Bake oven Treat.
ment offices are located At the cor
ncr Of Fifth and Union. In this
Crazy building. Rooms 3io-sii-sis
3f3-zf4.
DR.. Loughney Is asststsd BY com
potent lady nurses. Hours. A. m.
to 8 .. m. Sunday. 70 ~ only
Telephone Main s2t2.-Advertise'
uent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

ION tho train.s she went on TO say.
whlrling around. placing her bronze
slipp.rcd feet flat on the floor and
folding her hands subllmely In her
lap. Il had wonderful time. A nice
old man lent mo u haihrohe; another
man offered me pair Of bedroom
slippers. size ~. think. a lady lent
ms a needle to sew on the beads that
began ripping off my dress. and I did
my hair with a side comb. Hut ! did
20 want my brush--and my paIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

GIhdyH WAlton, ni0tion pieturc
star ef rapper fame. psstsd
arvund the DIOR Of her apart
ment ri tho iletsi Washington.
Hello. girls" she said 20 Daisy
Henry. "moyie editor Of The Star.
and me. please come IN. I'm E!aa
you're here. Il gives me something
else to think about besides my suit.
case"
-Sultease-- said we. entering and
taking possession Of the two tapestry
chairs before the tapestry davenport.
What's thu matter with IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
TALKED ABOUT
siOyII. MURDER

We talked about William Desmond
Taylor. about his murder in Holly.
wood. about nappers and about the
stage,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
PLUNG|NG MERCURY
FAILS TO HALT WORK
ON RIVER BRIDGE
CONTRACTOR ANNOUNCES MEN
Will CONTINUE ON CON.
STRUcTloN WHICH RE SAYS
~wiLL BE COMPLETED BY JULY

Work on the Main street bridge over
the Fox river continued today, in
spite Of the cold weather, and Presi-
dent George ". kOss OF the Moss
Construction Co., of Des Mo!neg, who
are erecting the structure stated that
unless extremely bad weather c0ndi.
lions prevail during the winter the
work will continue straight thru the
cold weather. Mr.. Coss. who acts rs
general manager OF the company, WIS.,
tied the city today on one Of his rcgu-
lar trips OF instruction.
Mr.. Koss, after looking over the
work, declared that the bridge would
be completed on or before the time
his contract calls for, July ], 1928.
He stated that he would not curtail
his working force for the winter and
would Keep the men employed whcn-
ever the weather would permit IN
spite OF the season, hating work on
only very severe days.
The Golfer dam for the west pier is
being sunk, and the east pier will 0e
completed by the time the ice goes
out. Mr.. Koss stated today. The west
Golfer dam is being sunk about ten
inches Il day, and is now within five
feet of rock bottom. When the dam
gets down to the rock, the water viii
be- pumped out and the concrete will
then be poured.
The outside forms for the pier ends
have been completed away from the
structure, and are now ready to set
up in place The arch supports have
already been built away from the
bridge, and are ready 10 put in place
as soon as the piers have been com
pleted
In spite of the various handicaps
under which the company has been
working, the railroad trouble which
made it very difficult to secure mater
ial deliveries, steady progress has
been made on the work.
The concrete in the old piers
which had to be torn away was
much better than it was supposed,
and instead of one drill to wreck the
piers, as is usually needed on a con
struction job, it has been necessary
TO keep three working drilling holes
for the powder. The piers were much
deeper than it was thought, rock bed
lower and Quick a n q was en-
countered All of these things caus-
ed delays.
The added expense of these dis
CovCrios, has added much to the price
nj the construction work, and accord
ing to statments made by Mr.. Koss
TO-DAY. will keep the company from
breaking even on the contract.
The Koss company is one Of the
biggest bridge building firms in the
country They are at the present
fire building several large structures
thru he middle west
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
COUNTY Surveyor
FIRST WITNESS IN
LIME LAND TRIAL
WILLIAM IRWIN CALLED TO
GIVE TESTIMONY IN SUIT TO
DECIDE RIGHTS TO RI A
LANDS IN CEMENT DEPOSIT.

County Surveyor William Irwin,
was the first Witness called to the
stand to testify in The kinder VS. the
La Sale County Carbon Coal Co.,
and the MaithiesseR n fiegler Zinc
Co.. which went on trial before Judge
Edgar Eldridge in the circuit court
yesterday, The first testimony in
the case opened al 10 o'clock this
morning.
Attorneys today declared they did
not believe the case would be con
cluded before sometime next week.
Mr.. Irwin told Of surveys he had
made on the land, and presented
plats and maps in evidence showing
the contour Of the property under dis
pute.
The opening statements Of the at
tcmeys consumed the entire after
nuun' yesterday Attorney G. T..
Woodward spoke for the complaints,
Joseph H. Kinder, Alfred c. hinder,
Anna Il, Kinder Johnson and lhir2a
+. Kinder.
Attorneys Walter panneck Of La
Sale and Clarence r. Morse OF Chi
cago spoke for the defense
The action is in reality suit
brought to clear the title on 140
acre tract OF land near La Sale, al
though both the complainant and the
defendant are seeking to prove the
claim to the limestone deposits ON
the land. which are worth in the
neghborhood of SEQ 600
Probate Thos. Meagher Estate,
The estate OF the late Thomas f.
Meagher OF this city who died Dec.
day. Mr.. Mcagher left two lots in
9, was filed for probate late yestcr-
Ottawa and four lots in Dayton, val.
ued at a total Of $1,000 and personal
property worth 500
His widow, Mrs Catherine Meagh-
or, filed the petition asking that she
be appointed the administrator She
listed herself and her seven children
- Marie, Laura, lnas, Forrest, Hazel
Eleanor and Mabel, as the heirs
St4,366.34 Judgment
il Judgment on the AFFIDAVIT CT claim
of $l4,3GG34 was allowed in the Cir
cult Court this afternoon by Judge
Eldredge for George NJ. Smith Of
Steator against John Haszler and
Caroline HasZler OF Chicago, who for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Local Briefs

Mrs, George lontzer and little
GRANDSON returned last night from Il
ton days visit in Chicago.
Harold Trench of la Sale spent
yesterday In this city on business
Mr., and Mrs. A. +, Jacobs leave to.
light for California where they will
spend the winter
Ed Schercr Is spending the day IN
EarlvllIc on business,
Mrs. Charles Gapcn has returned
from Iowa, whore che was called by
the Illness of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Heaton of sen.
coa spent yesterday IN tbs city,
Mrs. =. SchmitI of Chicago Is the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Charles
Gapen for few days.
Miss Agnes IIol2, who Is q student
at Browns Business College, has re-
turned ~ Ottawg after spending the
past week with her parents in Toluca,
III.
Lynn Fdrett Of La Sale spent yes.
tcrday IN THIS city.
j. j. Farrell has gone to Chicago to
spend few days,
c. n Hibbari of la san" Is spend
ing the day in Ottawa on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, IT, r. kCelc~ have re-.
turned to their home in Chicago a'tcr
spending the past week In this city
=. j. Mccoy I'm Of Joliet is transact.
irg businC in Ottawa today.
Misses Ann Neyins AN Isabel
Schoor have returned to their homes
t. this citv altc: Spreading the Wc,N
end in t''c'"o
I'd Clancy 30 In Sale visited in this
city last evening.
j. T. Brackfnrd o Columbus, Ohio
Is sDendilS a few days in This cit on
bu mess
Hugh Mcpartln Of Joliet was an
Ottawa caller TODAY.
Ralph StO"r of StrC tor was an OF
tew' visit" ygstcrd1y
John Harris Of M)rsrillcj was an
ottawa caller yesterday.
Misses Bernicc and Irene Miller Of
!. S'lte "ieitc in thi city Yesterday.
John Murphy of North Columbus
c'"oot ~etrrrod l"rt nigh from ten
days business trip to Los Angeles.
Cal.
minis lore" OF Public Health ana
Solcy Dana NJ Palmer and Assistant
Fire Chief George Stevcrrun went .
KCDC hq Wis. this morning to looF
over the new Ottawa fire trick
Mrs GINS Nav G. the Palmer apart.
mcnts won't to Chicago this morning
for short visit
Chief of Police Ben Ford went :,
Chicago this morning on a bushes
trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Value OF Shadows.

Reflections and shadows form AN iln-
poriant aid 10 decoration. The shallow
grasses against II light wall or tabl"
is very beautiful So - the reflection
of weIl-pIanncd group of furniture
or pottery in II mirror. y gray 81
houettc Of vine is sometimes painted
on The W'ndJW shade u Ii sun room to
sNc tlic oH ar SHADOW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
LARGE BUILDING SOLD
TODAY TO A. R. WORKMAN

Marseilles. Dec. 12.-The large
building located at the corner OF
Clark and Main streets here, was
sold late this afternoon at a. X.
Workman manager of the Coliseum
theater, for a large consideration.
Mr.. Workman intends to erect
new building on the site TO be used
rs o thcater and telephone exchange.
The work on the new structure viii
he commenced in the spring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

merly lived In Lostant The iudg-
mrnl wars allowed mon an affidavit
tiled Jay the piainiiiI after the defend
ants had deluuitod appearance
The action was u $1,000 assumpsit
suit,
Attorney \, H. Shay OF StroaNr rep.
resented the plaintiff
S1o,7i3.47 Attachment Suit.
An attachment suit was started in
the Circuit court by the John Deere
Pillow Co against l., ]. Midgorden
and o. II Midgorden OF Lamont Ia.
The suit was brought to recover on
$lO713l7 worth of goods it is al
legged the defendants, who are part,
ncrs OF the Midgorden co, purchas'
cd from them The defendants arc
said to own property in La Sale coun'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
MADMAN SHOOTS y. S.
CONSUL Ar NAL Ia

Veletta, Malta, Dee r. tBy the
\. ~ Mason Mitchell of New Yorf,
American consul on the isluld %
Malta. was shot ana wounded to-day
near iIarrGca his aasailant escape q,
hut pursuit was Immediately taken up.
AIR Mitchell was taken to physician
for treatment
Mr. Mitchell was only slightlY
wuuudcd He VAS taken to his home
where this afternoon he was confined
to his bed, but with the expectation
0nt he would be about in day or
two The shooting Is attributed TO 81
mailman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
FARMER AND WIFE
VICTIMS or AMMAN

MiddletoWn Ind, De. l2.- William
Shalfer 81, a farmer, and his wife
were found murdered here today. Mrs
Shalier'a he'd had been cut OF, pro
sunably by an axe, and Skaters
head was split wide open. Mrs. Shat
fer's hCdy was found in bed, while
tlita of her husband was found III t.
barn A f-yearold child, uninjuro'
vas unable to give any details Of the
tragedy The couple had been dead
LOT several days, The baby suffered
rom exposure and lack OF food.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Make Opportunity.

The man who habltually waits for
something 10 turn up usually fails to
see good chance when II arrives.
Only the man who "hustles while he
waits" is likely 10 appreciate his Op-
portuniN when II comes. Wise men
"wEc their opportunities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

are determined to win the school ii
ties Of gym champs which is hung up
for the winners. The same case is
also true with the girls.
However. the big battle Of the
night is when the American Legion
quintet one OF the best in this sec
ton Of the state battle the high
school alumni A call is sent out by
the grads for all of the old boys tc
be there and If they can't play lei
them root
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
DRY APPROPRIATION
DRAWS FIRE IN SENATE

Washington, Dec, II. The appropri
alton of $9,0OO,O0O carried by the
treasury supply bill for the enforce
mont Of prohibition during 1923 was
declared by Sen Broussard. democrat,
louisiana, in speech in the SEN
ate today, to be inadequate to make
the dry law effective even among
officials and among those
who forced the 18th amendment and
the Nolstcad law upon u.s..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
$3.50, 900 Fire a tpontiac, Mich.

Pontiac, Mich, Dec l2.--F'ire that
started last night in the Pontiac lum.
Der yard here had caused loss esti-
mated at $250.000 before ii was
brought under control early today.
Several industrial plants including
that OF the Oakland Motor Company
were threatened for hours
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Near zero n Bloominoton.

BloomIngtn. H., Dee. IA biting
cold end piercing wind descended on
Bloomington and surrounding territory
today with the result that the Their
mometer continued to hover around
the zero mark, The reading at an
early hour today showed the tempera-
tucr to be about I degrees above zero.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Children Conduct Church Services.

Services for children are conducted
by children at An Saints church,
Straihan Iiill, London. Except in The
prayers and address. grown-ups have
No.hing ~ dc with lIe yeiV!ces chill
Gron toll the bon. play The organ read
tha legeua- -d 'ol" The oTcrtory
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Great Preacher,s Sound Advice.

Il u crooked stick Is before You YOU
uc"si 10, '&pia,u 'IoW crooked it is.
Ins -Gaicht one down by the side
Of H. and tho work is we'll done.
III. t.i ,ln ttuNi ana error win stand
nnslel ~ It's presencel Splrgcon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LoST-A brown fur neckpIece. Wed.
ncsday nlBht between the taber.
Eacle and Poplar st, Reward If re-.
turned to this office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
UNEMPLOYED SING
RED FLAG" IN COMMONS

London. Dee. 12,--Polce today eject.
ed crowd OF fifty unemployed men,
VINO had invaded the Great Central
hail. adjoining the lobby of the house
OF commons, and begun singing the
Red Flag"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

A $1,000 assumpst suit was started
~ the county court this afternoon by
the General Tire Rubber Co., against
Il. +. Schneider, OF the Turgs Auto
SnnplN Go.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12

Floyd Reno Snyder. Manville, %:
Laura Catherine Glenn. Streator, q,
Clifton Shook. winfield Kans., %;
Louise Brooker, Utica, -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
Notice. Rehekah Zodiac.
Marriaue Licenses.

Election OF officers this evening. All
are requested TO be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17

lack in quantity we make up in qual ity. That is what counts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
BARRACAR LEADS ELK
 BOWLERS IN OPENING
 GAMES TOURNAMENT

New pins gathered their usual toll of splits on the Elks' Club alleys last night in the opening matches of the three-class house tournament, and as result low scores were the rule. Barragar led in high score for single game, with 221, and also had high average, 189.
 In Class A Team No. 1 took two out of three games from Team No. and averaged an even 300 per game. Team No. in Class B de- feated Team No. ? ins it's class two out of three games, though the first match was won by margin Of only one pin.
 Tonight the following teams meet Class A-Team No. 2, Met calf, Bradford, Kirk vs. Team No ), Fry, F. fleming, VanderLeest; Class C-Team No. 1, Davis, Dott, Grefe vs. Team No. 4 Van Alta, M Goldstein, Sperling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17

the winning and losing shares being $1,59S.
 The Giants apportioned the money among themselves and no announce ment was made as to which players received full shares. Regulars with the team throughout the season, of course, received full shares, but if the team followed last years prace- dent, such players as Hugh Me Quillan and John Scott. who joined the club in mid-season, would get only half portions. Others, includ- ing Blume, McPhea Mcguire, Shin ners. King and Hill, figured to get smaller shares.
 Twenty-Five players on the Yankee roster received full shares, it was announced, while a 18th portion was divided as follows:
 Trainer DJc Woods, a half share, $1,426.
 Coach Frank Roth, $500
 Groundkceper Phil 'Schenk, $500.
 Manlev Llewellvn, pitcher. S127
 Mascot Eddie Bennett. $500.