davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
PAON1A NEWS

Mrs. George Graham went to Mont
rose Sunday for a few days visit
Attorney George Shipley made pro-
fessional visit to Delta Wednesday.
A. J. Obert Of the Delta Flour Mills
was . visitor here on business yester.
day.
Clyde Ross, who for the past month
has been touring California, returned
home Wednesday.
r. G. Fry left Sunday for Denver in
company with his daughter. and the
latter will undergo an operation.
The Paonian is occupying temporary
once quarters in the old postofice
building, due to the fire which dam
aged its building and equipment We'd
nesday noon.
The Misses Pauline, Vera and VeTna
Garvin were among passengers bound
for Denver Sunday, where they will
resume their studies at the Inter
mountain Academy. after spending the
holidays at home.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
Somerset Items
: >>>~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. Sherman Bohnett has been i'll
all week.
Mrs. Melvin Nelson was a Bowie
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Lopez has been ON the
sick list this week. 20
Oscar Hin and daughter Helia spent
Saturday in Paonia- 'p
Fred Lopez and Thomas Boultbee
motored to Paonia Saturday.
/ Miss Annie Pluto returned home
from Paonia Friday evening.
Mr.. Fritssimmons Of. Paonia came
up Saturday to work in the mine.
/ Laura Schmidt and Minerva Louma
were seen among the shoppers in
Paonia Saturday.
While at work In the mine Monday
afternoon Clyde Campbell had his arm
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hammond enter.
tanned the 800" club at their home
Saturday evening.
Martin Hammond was absent from
school most Of last week ON account
Of severe earache.
Roy Hammond and william Tanney
made . bushes trip to Gunnison Sun.
day. They returned home Monday
evening.
Miss Sadie Gaddis was on the sick
list several days this week. Mae
Young taught in her place Tuesday
afternoon.
A dance was given at the school.
house Saturday. A GOOD many people
from down below were present. All
reported = flne time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs.
Lloyd Beasley and other friends dined
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rush Sunday evening.
Mrs. @. y. Dock left Thursday morn.
ing for Durango to attend the funeral
services Of her father. She returned
home Tuesday evening.
Friday evening It lodge Mrs.. Anna
Clark and Lillian Nessham were in.
itiatsd into membsrship. After lodge
Refreshments were served. A pleas
ant evening was spent BY all.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
PEACH VALLEY
%>>> >>>>1

Frieda Campbell was a Sunday
guest Of Alta Thompson.
Miss Hazel Berry took dinner with
the F. E. Willis family Sunday.
]. J. Fedler and e. J. Painter were
in Montrose last Saturday on business
Oscar Collins and children spent
last Wednesday with ]. ]. Fedler and
children.
Russell Storment and Miss Ruth
day evening. lat
Mrs. N. A. McClurg spent Tuesday
in Olathe, visiting her son, Walter
Grifnth, and family.
Jewel, the infant daughter of J. E.
Thompson and wife. is not very well
this week. She has a bad cold
Sylvester Scheetz had the misfor-
just above the wrist while cranking a
car.
George Campbell took supper with
N. A. McClurg and wife Saturday.
George is suffering with boil on
his neck.
" anu W liC anu
sons, also Jack ellison. were dinner
guests at the N. A McClurg home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Willis and daughter,
Miss Ruth, spent the day Monday
with Mrs. Andy Ensley and family at
their home in Read.
Harold Joliff and family moved this
week from the valley to Garnet Mesa.
We hated to have them go, but wish
them good luck IN their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Painter gave a
community party at their home Wed
nesday evening. They spent the even
ing darning and playing cards. At q
late hour Mrs. Painter served light
refresments. All report a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scheetz entertained
about sixty people Of the community
at their home Friday night. Dancing
and cards were INDUCED in until q
late hour. Mrs. Scheetz served q
lovely lunch. consisting of cake. sand
witches, pickles and coffee. Everyone
voted Mr.. and Mrs. Scheetz royal en-.
tertainers.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
INDEPENDENT. COUNTY COLORADO
LAvcock INvgNTs CURVE
LIGHT ron AUTOMOBILE


Austin Laycock has just perfected q
new type OF light for automobiles. An
application for patent Is now pending
In Warrington.
The device is SO arranged that the
driver II not compelled to be without
= light when making short or long
turn. The mechanism Of the inven-
ition operates by means Of switch
which Is controlled by the steering
wheel when rounding corner either
way. Another appreciated part Of the
invention IL the dimming Of lights
which does not interfere with . car
the driver passes.
The invention may be applied to
any make Of car and ut very nomi'
nal price.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
JANUARY 18TH CHOSEN
AS ESTRAY DAY

Alex Calhoun. president Of the Delta
Livestock Association, has ordered an
estray ride to take place the last of
this week and to meet in the Delta
stockyards Monday, January Is.
All riders are requested to bring in
all strays on the above date.
Montrose will make their ride on
the same dates. and on January 16
both Delta and Montrose will meet
the Olathe stockmen at Olathe.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

Arm injured.
While cranking an obstinate Ford
truck yesterday Wayne e. Brenton
was kicked by the crank and the liga-
Iments In his arm were strained 30 1t
will keep him on duty at the store for
q WHILE.
, 1923-09-20
red to Elk Mountain for
r. They are located in the

have moved to Elk Mountain for
the winter. They are located in the
Parsonage.
Mrs. Flo Hastings will teach the
small room here.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Baird and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bitterly of
| Denver, Colo. spent Sunday with
| Miss Kate Doldng.
MI. and Mrs. Bruce Torgney and
baby and Mrs. John Anderson were
in from Bow Ranger Station this
week.
Miss vago MAXI left Sunday for
Hanna to enter the High School.
Mr.. and Mra Pete Schoen are
the proud parents OF a baby boy,
born Aug. a0th.
MI. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
family Of Hanna spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave West.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks we're
Hanna visitors Friday.
Mrs. +. .. Mangan, Sam Thomas
and Leona and Lutte, and Miss
Eta Dodds Of Hanna visited at the
Sederlin ranch Sunday. Miss Dodds
| will teach the Sederlin school this
winter.
Miss Cora Ellis left Sunday for
Milo, where she will teach the Milo
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parr of Rock
Springs. were visitors at Elk Noun
tain and Milo this week.
Mrs. r. F. Hansen. Phyllis and
Leroy Hansen and Mrs. Mike
Quealy went to Hanna Friday to
meet Mr.. Hansen on 81 who had
spent several days In Denver on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bitterly. Miss Kate Dolling and
Mrs. Sarah Dickensen spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy in
Basin.
Mrs. I. T. Murphy OF Rawlins has
been spending the week end with
her sister. Mrs. John Quealy. She
returned to her home Sunday.
James Quealy and Charles Vert
helm left Monday for Los Angeles.
California, where they expect to
spend some time.
TREASURER
NOTICE OF sA1E OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
In the Matter Of
the Estate Of
WILLIAM DEAN. NO. 1903
Notice h hereby given nat In
pursuance Of an order OF v. J. It'd
hall. Jadge Of the District Court Of
Carbon County. Wyc0B. made on
, 1923-09-20

the 31st day of Auguf, A. D. 1923,
In the matter Of ~ estate OF
William Dean. deceased, the under.
signed, administrator of the said es.
tate, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. for cash. and
subject to confirmation by the Judge
OF said Court, on the 18th day OF
September. A. D. 1928, at the hour
of 3 o'clock P. NJ. of said day on
the william Dean ranch, to-wit. the
Ek of Section 10, Twp. 1s, N. r,
IS. West. the following described
personal property:
Four (4) Head Of mixed
cattle, Three go head Of horses
Sixty chickens, (more or less),
Twelve (12) head of sheep.
Various farm implements, ma
chinery, wagons. harness, etc..
Seventy-fve (75) tons (more
or less) of alfalfa hay.
Dated this LIST day of September,
A. D., 1879.
J. ROBERT CLAUSE,
Administrator Of said Estate
A. R. AcMicken,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication September 8, 1898
, 1923-09-20

k@Ed11n88&
Too Late for Last week

Too Late for Last Week
Miss Helen Ellis left Sunday for
Laramie to go to the Sodergreen
ranch, where she will teach this
winter.
Mrs. Percy Waghorn and Misses
Murael and Emma Hansen motored
to Hanna Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reedy have
moved into Mrs. Murch's house.
Miss Kathrien Wertheim. ELL
Mountain Trading Co. b~ookkeeper,
left Monday for Douglas and Lusk
to spend Q weeks vacation visiting
friends.
Carl Doltns spent q few days last
week at Medicine Bow on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Williamson
and children of Hanna. spent Sun
day at Elk Mountain visiting with
friends.
The dance given by the boys Sat
urday night vas very good. A large
crowd attended. The ladies served
the lunch. The proceeds were for
the minister, Rev. 8. Morgan. Of
Hanna.
Bill Evans left Sunday for Lara
mie, where he will enter the Uni
verAty.
Mrs. Wallace BONNER Of Kansas
arrived last week and will teach the
Elk Mountain school. She will stay
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Larson At Mill Creek.
Mrs. Francis Marine and baby
spent . few days in Elk Mountain
this week visiting her aunt, Mrs
John Quealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Herd moved in
from Quealy Basin ranch Saturday.
They will spend some time here.
Misses Ida and Lempa Ollikkla
came in from their home in Basin
and went to Hanna Sunday.
Miss Emily Ellis left Sunday for
Laramie. where she will attend
school this winter.
Jack Wick vas In Saturday from
his homo on Wagonhound to meet
Aiss Powell Of Rock Springs, who
will teach school At his ranch this
winter.
Misses Muriei. and Emma Hansen
loft Sunday for Laramie. where they
will enter the University. Mrs. n.
Quealy went with them.
Mr.. Flo Hastings. son Richard,
ana Ars. Alies Hastings Of Milo.
, 1923-09-20
O IN THE HEAD"

Is an acuts attack Of Nasal catarrh.
These subject to frequent 'colds" are
generally In . run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
be used locally. and a Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making o less liable to "colds."
Bold by druggtats for over 20 Years.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. O.
, 1923-09-20
PAGE THRIAD

FOR SALE Fruit jars, bread
mixer. curtain stretchers. and other
household utensils. Inquire 6l0 w.
Maple. S-30-tf
, 1923-09-20

FOR SALE - Eight room furn-
ished house. A bargain. Inquire
$40 w. Maple. 9-6-tf
, 1923-09-20

Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing Service at II A. NJ. Evening
Services at 8 p. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
, 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-Player piano, about
100 rolls and music cabinet. Phone
544J or call sos Twelfth St.
, 1923-09-20

ST. JOsEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:15.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 8 O'Clock.
Non-Catholtcs are always well
come.
, 1923-09-20
CAMPHOR & HYDRAsTIs
EVNE FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, ~witchhazel, ETC., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case of red, in
famed eyes was also benehtted.
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE sore, weak or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Rendle's Drug Store, Miller
Block. ADV. 9-13 $40
, 1923-09-20

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Will j. Law, Minister, Phone
374.
, 1923-09-20

FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
James A. Fraser, B. D. Phi. D.,
minister.
Services Sunday At IL o'clock.
During the months Of July and
August there will be no evening
service. The Church will be open,
however, during the morning, and
the pastor will preach.
, 1923-09-20
The public is cordially invited to

The public is cordially invited to
attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading room at the
Ma Temple.
Sunday school 9:6 a. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL q. m.
Wednesday. 8 .. IN.
Reading room open Thursday
and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
SELD0VlA BE BADLY =.. INJURED BY RESERVE

The thriving town of Seldovia, at the mouth of Cook Inlet will be badly injured if the recent order pro- mulgated by the Bureau of Fisheries throwing the inlet into a fish re- serve goes into effect. Seldovia a few years ago had a thriving busi- ness and bade fair to become a large town. 0yIt. is in the heart of the best herring and crab fishing district in Alaska is surrounded by coal and iron deposits and has large agricultural district
 ' Thesf iconservationists.&% .&% robbed. the town of its chance to become a large. coal mart; the Fisheries Bureau is. crabbing the fishing game; the egria cultural lands are held by industrious ranchers. who are! awaiting a mar. ket. and the town has, gone down in volume, of. trade and population.
 And yet, despite all it's knocks Seldovia has the chance to become tEe center of trade for large dis trict. It has several canneries, fox ranches, radio, a number of fine stores and other business houses, and it at the gate of the Cold Bay oil fields. In case w. G. Whorf se- cures capital to develop his large coal properties lying at the waters edge, the entire western district can te furnished with fine grade or Ignite at low cost. The herring fisheries employ much local labor and game in profusion and fish in the sea supply the table of the rancher and merchant.
 Seldovia, if not further molested by governmental orders and reservations will become one of the best trading points in the Cook Inlet district with in a short time. It has a progressive citizenry, large stocks of merchan- dize and is closer by hundreds or miles to the oil fields than any other coast town except Kodiak.-SeWafd Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
STIFF .FUPPER LIP, DUE TO
 SPLINTER OF GLASS, CURED

PASSAIC. N. J., Jan. 23.-For 15 months Fire Chief Reginald H. Bow ker had maintained stiff upper lip, as the result of bit of glass lodg. ing there and which had defied ef- forts to extract 1t. While respond ing to fire fifteen months ago Bowker's car hit telegraph pole and bits of glass from :the windshield were damned into the lip, Much of it was removed except one. piece, which, gave. the lip stiff appear anee, Recently the fife chief was shaving and his raaur@found the i'm pediment, scrapped 1t out, and. as a result the fire-fighter has lost the stiffness In his upper lip. g$K
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
CINCINNATI FIREMEN
 70 RESPECT SPEED LAW

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23-Not so long ago there were those who bemoaned the passing of hOrse-draWn fire ap- paratus as the end of glamour and romance in the art of fire-fighting. Their honest dismay over the ad- vent of motorized fire engines proved to be utterly unfounded, but now the red-blooded citizens of Cincinnati who got a thrill out of hearing the nook and ladder" companies thunder by at breakneck speed and with changing gongs are face to face with a real woe. Firemen may be on their way to save lives and property where even a few seconds delay may spell defeat.
 Charles E. Tudor, Director of Pub lie Safety, has issued an order fer bidding fire apparatus to run faster than 15 miles an hour in the down town districts and 25 miles in the open sections of the city. It is 8 common sight now to see small boys and men who have refused to grow up rush to the corner when they hear the firebells and then turn back disgusted as the fire engines roll sluggishsly by.
 "Shucks!" they say; 'they run like they were coming back"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
126 GUESTS DINED AT
 TABLE THAT SEATS 16

ATLAS, Texas, Jan. 23.-Food for 126 guests was served at the dinner celebration of the sixtieth birthday of G. w. Matthews, farmer, near here recently The guests were fed in relays, it taking four and one-hall hours to take care of all of them But sixteen of the visitors were able to eat at the only table provided for the occasion, the dishes being gath cred up and cleaned between "tlrst, second" etc., tables.
 Nobody hurried because there were others waiting and there was little activity after each had secured his fill.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
ENGLAND FACES AGRICULTURAL
 DEBACLE

LONDON, Jan 23.-England ,is in the throes of an agricultural crisis
 A situation so acute that it has on occasion aovershadowedy other prob lens that cpress hard for solution by the British Government has arisen out of the blight of Englands farmers. The importance of the. question. may be indicated by the fact that David Lloyd GeaEge, the former Premier made . agricultural ;, conditions E the theme of bis first address in Parlia- ment after he resigned the Prime Min
 That the government of, Premier Bonar Law is not insensible to ,+the gravity of the situation is indicated by the announcement that commits sion is to be set up to inquire thor oughly into remedial measures. This commission is to be composed Of three economists, and it will lnVestl- gate the methods which have been adopted by other countries to aug ment the prosperity of agriculture. It will endeavor to devise means where by agricultural production may be in creased and the general condition or farm labor improved.
 Lloyd George, in his speech in Con- mons, advanced improvement of agrl- culture as a remedy for unemploy- ment. He contended that if Britain S acres were made properly productive work might be found for many thous- ands of unemployed that have been c1amoring at the gates of the govern ment for relief.
 Gravity Emphasized
 The seriousness of the agrlcui- t,ral situation was emphasized oy caorge Allen, general secretary or the National Farmers Union, in all lhtel- view.
 "Aericulture, the natioin's greatest ,,ooouen most fundamental, industry said Allen, "is not only acutely ue nressed, but rapidly declining' It's COT aition becoming ever more crlIlcai' r,,o farmers are compelled to puy their materials-foodstufts lerIiii%oi D ;r,n1ements and machinery of all sor's' o,,a, +vine-at prices relatively near .,oso that obtained during the war Vet they can only sell their prouuoe o+ what are practically pre-War rateS'
 .orba inference is obvious. me uie-
 ov batween production coSts and selling revenue is steaoliy s'i 'A'7 ling the whole industry oe
 "Further. the farmers lhS'e"u ,,oina ab1e to employ more laoor' anu thus help mitigate the evil or ui.e'n n1ovment, cannot even pay the laoo' CTS at present working on thell ''i,N waee on which they can propellS subsist.
 Quick Action Needed
 esThe situation is one that oelii'l.o' immediate and drastic remedy. me nntting of agriculture on us 'e0' vould secure the prosperity ol 'nV naonle and raise them above the dah- ger of unemployment due to trade fluctuation. Land at present lylng idle would be made to yield a pro1''' and gradually the country would gro" less dependent upon imported foods'
 .Industy and agriculture should be interdependent the prosperity of the rural districts creating a demand for the products of the factory and indus trial towns.
 "The two main things the farmers need are confidence in the govern ment's agricultural policy, landowner and Ia h0rpr N
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Notice is hereby given that V. G. Vance, Administrator Of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, has rem dered and presented for settlement and filed in said court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate; and that Monday, the 18th day of March, 1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said final account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1923. .-
 V. G. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased. First publication, January 6, 1923. Last publication, February 3, 1925.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

A man con nem more"~justly make use of another's necessity, than he that, has more strength can. seize upon weaker. master him to his obedience and with a dagger at his throat offer him death or slavery.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS. KA, THIRD DIVISION. CORDOVA PECINCT, BEFORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFTI- CIO PROBATE JUDGE. .. .-. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph White, Deceased. r.'. .f>.;...I :
 4. NO. 150
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 .~E FINAL ACCOUNT
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-FROM STOREY ISLAND, A twenty-foot round bottom boat, painted white. Notify Liljegfen &
 Wagner. 18-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

FOR SALE-BRUNSWICK CABINET photograph with 10O records. Call 180--4 rings: 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

FOR RENT-THREEa ROOM FURN- ished apartment over the Post Of: flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3@tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
AGED NEGRO PENSIONER
 WAS 40 YEARS A SLAVE

WASHINGTON. May IA The oldest employee on the retirement rolls of the Government is Mark Thrash, a negro, of Rossville, Geor- gia, who, according to the Bureau of Pensions IS 102 years old and has been in the Federal employe for 2S years. He was retired last year as laborer in the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, at Chattanooga. He claims December Is, 1920, as his birthday.
 Mark was born in Louisa County, Virginia, and for more than forty years was a slave, the property of a Dr. Christopher Thrash. Way back In the "forties," Mark was sent with gang a to clear land on a plantation bought by his master in Meriweather County, Georgia, and there had many encounters with the Indians. After the Civil War Thrash went to Arkansas but returned again to Chattanooga. about the time the Central of Georgia Rail road was under construction. and there he got job.
 Later he became a watchman in the old Park Hotel" in Chicka- mauga, afterwards joining the gov- crnment service as laborer in the park. He was carried on the pay roll for 28 years before his retire. ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
FEDERATION OF MUSIC
 CLUBS AWARDS PRIZES

PEORIA, H.. May 14.-Only three
 f the 10 prizes offered by the Ma ional Federation of Music Clubs in ts 13.h biennial contests this spring, have been awarded, according to an announcement received here from the national chairman, Mrs. Edwin B aarrigucs of Philadelphia. In only three of the contests were the mus cal numbers submitted considered worthy of the award
 The three winners are: Carl venth of Fort Worth. Texas, $500 prize for the most pretcntious composition, the lyric-danee-drama for which Rob ert Francis Allen of Boston wrote the libretto "Pan in America
 Irene Berge of Jersey City, N. J., $500 prize for chamber music com position founded on Cecil Fannings' poem, Spring in Sicily"
 Joseph J. McGrath, of Syracuse, N. Y, $l00 prize for the best violin solo.
 Mrs. Garrignes' announcement says that the giving of only three of the 10 prizes is n keeping with the aim of tho National Federation to award prizes only to compositions of the very highest merit. All three of the above mentioned competitions will be performed at the biennial festival of the federation in June at Ashe- vile, N. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
HAROLD JANVRIN
 DISPOSED OF BY
 SEATTLE PILL n

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Harold Janvrin, Seattle's second baseman has been sold to Indianapolis in the American Association. Barry Vol vcrton announced that Janvrin had bcenzdispcsed of.
 iIt has been known that Janvrin's work has not bccn entirely satis. factory. The former National League infielder has not been hitting his weight, although he has been playing a good fielding game. Wolverton was quite satisfied with Janvrin s work in training camp games, ex pressing confidence that he would start to hit This Janny has failed to do.
 Bill Ramage and Baldwin, two hustling youngsters, are ready to