davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Pennington Bank To
Aid Live Stock Mo-

Thief River Falls. April 25.-In or
sder to aid the movement now recei
ing the attention OF the best minds ~
the county, to-wit. the placing o.
more and better cattle on the farm$
in Pennington county. President c. J.
Hanson Of the First National bank
announces that a sum of money ha
been set aside by that institution t.
be loaned to farmers for the building
Of silos.
The bank will be in position to fl
nance the construction of SO or more
such silos for the farmers and viii,
make no interest charge for the
money 50 loaned for the term Of one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
John Rosenwald, Former
Minnesota Legislator,
Dies In South Dakota

Revillo, S. D., April 25.-Jobn r.
Rosenwald, former member OF the
Minnesota legislature and prominent
in Minnesota politics for q number Of
years, died early today at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Walter Little
after a prOlOn6ed illneas. ty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Irrigation Meet
Will Be Well Attended

Bismarck, N. D., April 26.-Effort
will beSrnade to have representatives
present from Montana and South
Dakota, al, well as North Dakota, at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Werner Creamery
Audit Cost $5SO.17

Bismarck, N. D., April 26.--The to.
tai cost tof the. audit Of the Werner
creamery BY, the Bishop. Brssman
company wis $5S0.17, It I an
.nounced today BY co1nrnisaioner Of
Agriculture and Labor Kitchen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
IS ADVERTISEMENT.
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK


Foster, Oregon.-"I used Lydia q.
PfnkhaB'1 Vegetable Ccmpotf,ds for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

The Wa"asks. Chuaurac.ou. o.,
lava. ADV.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

norence Gordon autoed to Joliet
Tuesday.
On Monday evening about fifteen
lady friends gathered at the home OF
Miss Kate Hughes and pleasantly
surprised her 1t being her birthday
they came to help her in a social man
ner. A delicious luncheon was SerN'
ed. Miss Kate received many pretty
gifts. st an early hour all departed
wishing her many moro happy returns
of the day. go,
Mr. and Mrs John NuNehill were
Chicaco passengers Thursday
Mrs Leo Gondolt is visiting reIa'
tives in Chicago.
Miss Martha Gaur OF Streator spent
the weekend with Miss Charlotte
Gondolf
Arrangements are being made 70
hold an old fashioned dance soon,
Mrs. b Dooley is seriously i'll with
pneumonia,
Mrs W. j. Secam was a Str'ator
passenger on. Monday
Dr. RYAN and Jack Hagl autoed TO
Chicago Thursday returning Friday.
c. Rankin is working second truck
at the santa Fe station in Bewlahs
place.
Jesse Richards who enlisted in the
navy over u year ago returned home
Friday after receiving his discharge
Mr. and Mrs James Gordan OF
Ashton. Ill., are visiting their son
Clarence
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
RANSOM

A dainty luncheon of sandwiches,
nut salad pickles. doughnuts, cookies,
cake, fruit salad. and hot cholate was
served. after which the children play
ed various games, The evening was
pleasantly spent and enjoyed by all
Mr. and Mrs Jones spent Thursday
and Friday in kankakee
J. e. Deegan gave a very interesting
talk on his experience in the civil
war to the seventh and eighth grade
pupils OF the grammar room Friday
afternoon The children had just fin
ished the study Of the war and were
greatly interested
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bruner spent a
few days the past week in kankakee
Miss Vida Wrigler was operated
on for appendicitis at st, Mays hos
pitaI in StreatOr, Thursday.
Karl Bewlad was calling on friends
here the past week.
The Warricks, Chiropractors, OF
tawa-Ady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
Rudolph Nelson

Col DANIEL FITZGERALD Aue DUNCAN La Sale
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Nols Nelson ana children spent
Saturday afternoon NJ the Gg.rs.
Noao,t home.
Mrs, Ada C1gdale ana Mrs. Mary
Sinclair were supper quests no th.
William Anderson Sr home SATURDAY.
Mary Dlalap apGlt Sunday nlgr.
aaa Monday ~ ha Coon homo &.
tica
Mr.. Margaret Finley and GUcm
Nrua were luoats al Albert Finley
near Triumph, Thursday
Mr. ana Mrs. William r. Eaeoclm,
and Nyy.uco Mr. ana Mrs. payl
Edsaoomh Ir aud Walter Hdgaramh
were sunday dinner guosr a. Ga,
RALPH Sion home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Stevenson a.a
family We're EdCsts az glu,u Crane
IN Dmmick SUNDAY.
Mrs, Il W. Jones and son lett sat
urdoy evening for Kansas city, vh..u
they viii spend the next few WyrN.
VISITING her parents and friends
Miss Ncima Stevenson su.Nl sluE
day afternoon with her s.stp. Ng,
James Kennedy.
Arthur the i0yoar0Id slu OF 3pr
ana Mrs Hldho passed away INC his
nome sunday m9ru,u- after ID tyu
uays lllN"sN Funeral services uu..
held from de home Tuesday after
noon. Burial In la Sale
Mr ana Mrs. a. H. ,W.. ,.4 UaM
n.y. Mr. ard Mrs George Auu.r 3u.
FAMILY were dinner guests 1l N.. ANA
Mrs GtNTga sion eftr,|...
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

ter staying a. home to do it. ] have
told q number Of friends what it has
done for me- and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route l,Jaspcr, MINI.
There Is no bottor reason for your try
ing Lydia L. Pinl,ham's Vegetable Com.
pound than ths-it has helped other
women. SO If You suffer from displacc.
ments Irregularities, baclachc, ncr-
yousaes5 or are passing through the
Change OF Life remember this splendid
medicine. What il did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
Vegetable Compound stands upon
% foundation Of nearly fifty years Of
service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

ANlllVOdtll anu WYNN
il because | was hav-
ing such pains in my
stomachapd through
my back that | could
not do my work. |
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your NegetableCo
pound did. Now | am
able to do all my
worI, alone while be-
fore | had nv G0uph-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
Public Sole!
will sell "a Vincent
Ave. what is the sandeson Farm.
Tuesday, January "a, 1922

II O'Clock th following
FOUR HEAD HORSES-nudng
gelding years
gding DID, weight 14oo lbs, geIdng
weight 1900
FIVE HEAD OF cATTLE-consting
stein heifers which will be
HARNESS. FARM MACHINERY preaching
harness set light harness buggy harness. collars
buggy triple box
oeeng binder
OF pows efoo
suky with harrows ETC. walking pillow, puIver and
7ea'ne pump mouse 40
separator Cook stove nearly chairs
oleloh and other articles too o
TERMS OF sAlEAn $40 larger
credit OF Will be
due per cent discount will be allowed charged
of
Rudolph Nelson
Col DANIEL FITZGERALD Aue DUNCAN Clerk La Sale State Bank
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21

The members of w r. Fosters
| class of the First Baptist Sunday
school entertained the members of
the other two adult classes at a very
! enjoyable informal party last night
in the parlors of the church. About
fifty guests were in attendance The
evening was spent with an informal
program consisting Of musical mum.
bers, stories and a general discus
sion as to how the Sunday school
might he of benefit to tie church
Mr., Taylor Of Williamsville, who is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Arthur
Prichard tod number OF stories.
and proved TO be one OF the cleyeriSt
entertainers ever to appear at the
church Miss Lura Bach told q very
Mrs Charles Harlan sang solo
Mrs, HTold Campbell Of Montana
played an instrumental solo, and Mr.
Miller sang q solo. 4 male quartet
composed Of Arthur ana Fred Prich-
ard, Mr. Lyle and Rev. G, c. Fetter,
gave a group OF selections and talks
were delivered By Mr. Foster and L.
L. Thompson At the close OF the
evening delicious refreshments were
served
Mrs. Al +. Schoch and three
daughters, Mrs. Fred G. BEEN. Mrs
{. B Sharp and Miss Lula SchoCh.
entertained with q very delightful .
bridge party this afternoon at their .
home on West Main street The az
fair was the first of a series of 50.
cial events Mrs SCboch and her
are planHing to give in
the near future Twelve tables Of
bridge We're played during the after.
noon. after which a two course lunch. .
con was served,
- &, &,
Misses Mary and Gertrude Connol-
81 entertained with a bunCo party on
nigh; at their home on
superior street. \ very pleasant ev-
sning was spent by the guests after
which a delicious supper was served
Jy the hostess. The hONOrs were
carried of by Miss Anna Dunn and
Miss Anna LEX
The members OF the Philanthropic
department. OF the Ottawa WomanS
hub will hold their January luncheon
IN "Wednesday. Jau. q. 1922, at the
parish house All members OF the
organization who wish to reserve .
heir places will 10 so not later than
Jan. %.
g q
Mrs. Joseph PeItier was pleasantly
by thirty.fiye Of her friends
last evening at her home in North
Ottawa very enjoyable time was
spent dancing and at late hour
delicious supper was served, Mrs
Peltier was presented with a beauti
full glass water set by her guests.
{, s, -
Miss Rena Gottier entertained ten
guests at her home on Illinois ave
nue. on Thursday night, compliment
AIRY to Miss Mary Segretta Of Spring
Valley. The evening was spent with
music and dancing and at a late
hour a delicious supper was served
by the hostess.
9 :. !.
Mrs. P. J. Farrell, 1903 Mulberry
street, entertained twenty Of her
friends at a card party last evening
at her home at o'clock. Bunco and
auchre We're played throughout the
evening after which very delicious
luncheon was served to the guests
= g %
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve a supper tonight
at the church, The general public
has been invited to attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-21
0bvGRY En- HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
New Can Do Al! Her Houseworl;
Alone Because Lydia Z. Pinkham's
YecatabIo Compound HelDed Her

jasper Ninn, 81 saw in the paper
about Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
ARLINGTON FARMERS
HEAR EXPLANATIONS

ARLINGTON, Ind, March Sex
PLANTATION OF the national grain selling
agency by its solicitors, and of the
farm bureau program by ]. l.. Dolan,
county agent, was the principal bust
mes of the Abingdon Township Farm
ers' association meeting held in the
Clevenger schoolhouse Tuesday even
ing.
]. E. Scholl. of Fayette county, and
W. R. Oyler, of Orange county, at
tended the meeting to make the ex-
PLANTATION of the United States Grain
Growers and were busily occupied
during the meeting, in answering
questions regarding it. A special
meeting on this subject viii be called
at Abingdon for the eastern part OF
| the township next Tuesday.
A general explanation of projects
which the farm bureau plans 10 com
plete with the cooperation of the
county agent was given by J. L. Dolan.
Local talent gave an entertainment
program of several numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
GLOOM DISPEllED AT
AT GLEASON CAMP
(By Associated Fress)

CHICAGO, March S.-Gloom at the
Seguis, Texas training camp of the
Chicago Americans was dispelled to-
day when Manager Kid Gleason
learned that some of his most i'm
portant regulars, including Eddie Col
Inns, second baseman and team cap
tain, Harry Hooper, Amos Strunk and
Bib Faulk, his outfield, and Ernie
Johnson, shortstop finally had been
accounted for. The first four are en-
route, while johnson is ill here and
telegraphed he will report as soon as
able
Dick Kerr, star left-hander, sent
word he was coaching a high school
team, was in good condition and hoped
for quick adjustment of salary diff
ferences so that he could report
Out at Catalina Island, off the Cali
fornia coast, Manager Killifer of the
Chicago Nationals, is finding his chief
I source of worry, dispatches say, in
pruning the pitching corps from the
fourteen aspirants to the nine he
plans to carry through the season
The Cubs will play two more full 8
inning games among themselves be
fore they start on a trip to meet Port
! land, Vernon and Los Angeles in a ser
| les of exhibitions
| Roy Graham, recruit catcher, took
fast foul off Ray Schalk's bat al
! Seguin yesterday with his bare hand
and his thumb was fractured in two
places. He will be unable to work
for several weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
L. E. Hmter Resigns As
Parent-T eacher President

Lloyd E. Harter's resignation as
president of the Garfield Parent
Teachers association, was received at
the meeting of the association Tues
day night. Mr.. Harter, who had serv-
ed as president of the association for
some time, was forced to resign be-
cause of the press of business duties.
Mrs. Rev. John R. Webb, vice-presi-
dent of the association, presided over
the meeting Tuesday night and will
continue to act until the new presi
dent is elected within the near future
w. G.. Bate, superintendent OF
schools brought plans of the new East
Side Junior high school before those
present at the session and explained
that the work on the building should
begin in midsummer at least, if il
was to be completed by a year from
next September. Mr.. Bate discussed
the plans with the parents and teach
ers and explained them thoroughly
Other talks were given by Miss
Ethel Clark, executive secretary Of
'the Social Service Bureau and Miss
Florence Williams, supervisor of fine
arts in the Richmond public schools
Miss Williams talked on the picture
contest which is being staged by the
Community Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
AGRICUL TURE WILL SHOW STEADY RECOVERY
OHIO GRANGE MASTER DECLARES AT EATON

Mr.. Cation stated that it would compel
labelling of cloth goods so that mate
rial from which it is made would be
known. The same arguments that
pure seed bills are being used against
it. This bill will affect not only wool
growers, but everyone who wears
clothes, said the speaker, adding dry
ly, that is. almost everyone, except
possibly some of the city residents"
Applaud Silver
Hearty applause greeted that speak
er's statement, when referring to leg
islative activities of the Grange, that
Harry Silver, Preble county represent
ative, had been of great assistance at
Columbus. Mr.. Cation warned against
the reduced legislative movement
which would result in swinging the
balance of power from the farm to the
city population.
A liberal basket dinner served at s
o'clock, preceded the entertainment
program. The Eaton Grange orckes-
ira furnished the music, opening and
closing the program After Mr.. Ca
ton speech, piano solo was gwen
by Miss Ruby Thompson This was
followed by duet by Mrs. Laura Hart
and Mrs. Edith Thompson, with ac-
! compartment by Miss Ruby ThOmp-
son. a vocal solo by Ben Vernon pre-
coded the speech also.
Before closing, all oranges with rep
| resentatives at the meeting were call
| ed upon TO make talks. About 200
Preble Changers were present, the
| Eaton Grange being the host
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
BEGIN ORGANIZATION
OF FARM WOMEN

Organization of the farm women of
indiana through the Indiana Fedora
! ton of Farmers associations was in
ltlated at an enthusiastic and well at
tended state meeting of farm women
representatives from Indiana county
farm bureaus, held at indianapolis
Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Scott, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Clark, of Boston town
ship, attended from Wayne county.
1t was decided to organize throu,l
the farm federation, with women co
operating and all belonging to the fed
GRAFTON on an equal basis, both CO.
| operating in any activities where that
| is possible, and with special activities
| also provided for the women.
! The state was divided into 10 dis
tricts for organization purposes, and
Mrs. Lillian Pearce, of Henry county,
one of the speakers at the convention
and well known as farmers institute
| speaker in this neighborhood, was Sc
| lected to represent this district.
| joint meeting of the 10 women dele.
gates was held with the 10 directors
+, of the state federation in the after
noon to plan details of the organiza
ton and assign activities.
! John G. Brown, state president OF
the federation, presided in the morn
F; ing, while the afternoon was given
over to organization details. Mrs
Lillian Pearce, Mrs. Sewall of Otter
bein, Mrs. Hatch of Allen county, Mrs
Lindley of Washington county, who
! has been prominent in farm women's
activities for some time, and Miss
Leila Gaddis of Purdue, state director
of domestic science extension work
were the speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
CRy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, March 8.-Receipts-
Cattle, 700: hogs, $500; sheep, 425.
Cattle-Market steady to slow; good
to choice butchers steers, $750@S.50;
fair to good, $6.50@750; common to
fair, $5.00@6.50; heifers, good to
choice, $6.75GS.00; fair to good. $5.75
@6.75; common to fair, $450@5.75;
cows, good to choice, S5.00@5.75; fair
to good, $4.00@5.00; cutters, $4,000
$500; Gamers, s2.00@3.00: stock
steers, $550@700; stock heifers, $3.50
Q5.50; stock cows, s3.5O@425; bulls,
steady; bologna, $4.00@500; fat bulls,
S4.75@ 525; mich cows, steady, $500
$50; calves. steady to soc higher; good
to choice. $115O@12.OO; fair to good,
$S.00@11.50; common and large, $500
@7.O0.
Hogs-Steady to 15c higher: heav-
les. $11.75@12; good to choice packers
and butchers. S12; medium, s12; stays,
$5Q5.75; common to choice heavy fat
sows, 5000; light shippers, SLIPS;
pigs, 10 lbs. and less, $7.5O@1O.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $697; fair to good, S466; com
mon to fair, s263; bucks, s204.5O;
! lambs, steady; good to choice, $3.50
1850; seconds, S10@12; fair to good
$3.50 IS; skips, s6@S; clipped lambs
$60155O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company.
212 Union Bank BuilI!ag)
CHICAGO, March S.-Wheat-Al-
though wheat was nervous today, the
undertone was for the most part firm.
The market was weak early on lower
foreign markets and higher later on
rather general evening up for the gov
eminent report and on windstorms in
the southwest. There were a number
of reports on high winds in Oklahoma
and Kansas and eastern Colorado.
There was little export business. Most
OF the Greek order was Manitobas.
Cash markets were generally steady.
Corn-Corn was under pressure
early on the big break in B. A. yester-
day, but there was noon support on
the break Considerable evening up
for the government crop report. Elk.
porters were fair buyers of cash corn
here.
Oats-Trade fairly active with a
broad commission house demand sup
piled. Cash prices steady to one-quar
ter lower. The seaboard said 100000
bushels had been worked for export
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
SCHNELL, GILLESPIE
REACH RED CAMP
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March S.-The
Cincinnati National league training
camp squad was augmented today by
the arrival OF Pitchers Schnell and
Gillespie, who arrived at Mineral
Wells from San Francisco together.
They said they had heard nothing
from Sammy Bohne, Jimmy Cavenny
or Babe Pinelli, who were expected
to arrive with them.
Eddie Roush left Cincinnati last
night for his home in Indiana, follow
ing a short conference with President
August Hermann at the conclusion of
which both declared it did not look as
though they could come to terms.
George Burns first man out on the
field and last to leave after a short
practice session yesterday is slated to
play center as soon as the team gets
into action.
The first exhibition games SEIZED
uled are with Fort Worth, on Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
INV Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; beef steers active, most
ly steady; top beef steers. $40; bulk,
$775@S.65; she stock and veal calves,
strong to higher; bulls, stockers and
feeders, steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; steady to
10c higher than yesterdays average;
lighter weights active and up most;
others SLOW Big packers holding back.
Top, S11.40 on 10 to 1S0-lb. average /;
about S10.9O@11.20: pigs. steady to
Csc lower; bulk desirables, 100 to 100
lbs, $10G10.25; some strong weights
up to $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; opening
generally steady; fat lambs to city
butchers, early, SIG: packers, S15.75;
fall-shorn Texas lambs, $13013.25;
Colorado wooded yearlings, S14.25; fat
ewes, early sS@S.75; good 59-pound
shearing lambs, S14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Especial 10 the Palladium

EATON, Ohio, March S.-Agriau[
ture is still the basic industry of the
nation, and will show a steady recov-
cry from now on, in spite of the fact
that 10 per cent of the farmers in the
corn belt must go into bankruptcy in
the next three years. said State
Grange Master, H. NJ. Cation, speak
ing to a gathering of Preble county
Changers in a jubilee celebration at
Eaton Tuesday night, of the fiftieth an
niversary of the Ohio Grange.
Continued support of farm organi-
cations and development of co-opera-
tive marketing institutions was urged
by the speaker, who emphasized the
necessity of reducing the margin upon
which farm products are handled. This
margin, he said, is larger than with
any industry. and is larger than with
farm products in any other country.
Only 81 cents of the consumers dollar
goes to the farmer, IA cents goes for
profits to others than the farmer while
49 cents is paid for transportation and
distribution costs.
Cites Accomplishments
Concrete accomplishment of the
Grange were cited by Mr.. Cation, who
referred shortly to the rural mail de
livery and other victories of previous
days, and mentioned several legisla
tive activities of the last three months
The Capper Volstead bill was strongly
supported by the Grange and all Ohio
support is due to that organization. il
good roads work the road commission
has agreed to consider use of native
| material and not to assess more thar
10 per cent of cost of hard road.
| against abutting property. In ont
case 20 per cent of $4,000 a mil.
road was assessed against adjoinfn.
land owners.
| Explaining the Truth-in-fabrics till
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
BARNS, WARD SIGN
1922 CONTRACTS
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 8.-Hearts of
the fans were cheered today with good
news from both the Giants and Yankee
camps today announced that Jess
Barnes, McGraw's pitching ace in last
years worlds series, and Aaron Ward,
poppy second baseman of the Amerl-
cans had come to terms and signed
their 1922 contracts.
This leaves the holdout crop in both
camps at the ebb. Kelly and Douglas
remain the only unsigned Giant play
ers and Kelly teIegraphed McGraw at
San Antonio yesterday he would be in
camp by next Moncay Miller Hug
gins, Yank manager, said at New Or
leans that all his men were lined up
with the possible exception of Wally
Schang, the veteran catcher.
McGraw told his men to 'cut loose"
in their practice game on the San An
tonic diamond yesterday. 1t was
rather torrid affair, that game with
the Dolans defeating the Burketts z
TO in spite of homers by Irish Meu-
sci and Kinsella of the Burketts.
At New Orleans the Yankees did a
lot of snappy practicing, with SUBJ
sequent limbering up.
Concern was written large on the
beaming features of Wilbert Robinson,
| boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers, for ii
! rained all day yesterday and an cpl
Gemic of colds has struck the camp
lack Wheat, Bill McCarron and Zack
! Taylor were on the hospital list. Tay
! Tor has signed his contract and now
Chack Ward is the only player in the
| camp who has not yet signed.
Pitcher Robert Weingartner has
| been released Internationally