davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-25
OWEN, MOORE e co.


An1 WeasasF toNot feHAcU
tobe fair.
Portland. September rs, 1877.
I>HIS list briefly en-
l. umerates, but
in no way de-
scribes the special offer
ings for to- days stMon-
day Bargain Sale"
Infants Outfits. .
A lot of check and
plaid Nainsooks, at &c a
yard, marked down from
IL lie and 15c. Also
a lot of quilted Bids, at
&c, we've 10c. In same
section, a quantity of
navy blue worsted Serge
suits, for girls 4 to -
years, at 1926, marked
down from $3.50. Also
a lot of fancy cloth short
Coats for children / 1-2
to 8 years, at $2.79, been
$500. And a lot of
silk pleated Toques, red
and blue, for small child
rem, at 35c, marked
down from SOC.
Ma(ksntoshes.
An assorted lot of
women's fine wool Mack
intoshes, navy, brown,
green and grey, at $4.69,
been $3.50, 1000 and
HOO. Also a lot of
Misses Mackintoshes, 80
to so inches long, have
been SIPS to 500, to go
Monday at half prize.
Dress Trimming counkty
Six colors of worsted
Gimps, at 6 1-4c a yard,
marked d o wn from
II lie. Also an as
sorted lot of fancy buck
les, at Sec, marked from
SOC and &c.
MEMS Lndeyzoear.
A lot of middleweight
Shirts and Drawers, col
ored and white, at 69c,
been $1.00. AT same
counter, a lot of boys
heavy fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers, natural
mixtures, at Csc, sizes 6
to 16 years-really worth
39c.
Mems Hosiery Counter.
A lot of medium weight
black cashmere half hose,
double sole, merino heel
and toe, at 29c instead
of SOC. AT same count
=, a lot of boys heavy
wool turtle neck Sweat
ers, dark garnet, at Csc,
marked d wn from
$1.48.
Skirts Counter.
An assorted lot of
black and fancy colored
Skirts, at Use, marked
down from $1.00. Also
a small lot of Denim BIZ
cycle Skirts, blue and
brown, at $1.15, were
SITS.
Coa<eefs Eoua,fas-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-25
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS.
Closing Day OF the FAN Meet en- en-,
Readville Track.

Readvilie, Mass, September 2s.-Ths
fall meeting of the New England Breed
ers' association was brought to close to-
day. The day's racing opened with the
Eli event postponed from Friday. Alice
Barnes went under the wire first. win
ming the heat and race.
The 2.30 trot had six starters and each
heat was hotly contested. Prize won the
race In straight heats. Kazan and Pierrot
had battle royal In the last heat for Sec
ond place and although Pisrrot beat her
out by short head he was sent back to
last place for repeated breaking. Only
three horses started in the 3 10 pace. the
failure of Lecco, Hallie, Rocket and Sur
pol to appear detraeting much from the
interest Captain Jack won in straight
heats, Aioidaiia finished second and Rub
Der third. In the last heat gentleman
drove q colt around the track while the
race was on, despite the command Of the
starter to get outside Of the track. He
held the pole and waited until the other
horses had got within twenty yards from
him when he whipped up his horse ana
paced the winner of the heat down the
stretch and under the wire, forcing him
to get on the outside. Only one horse
showed up in the s.0S pace. Courier
Journal went around the track alone. He
went the mile In 2.S0 1-2. Ellison went a
mile against time to beat his record of
2. 10 ia and lowered his record by Q IA
seconds. The summary;
aao Glass Trotting-Purs 5000.
Prize, q, by Goodssn- Dam by
Chandler (Bass) IL 1
Pierrot, b (Phalen) q 3 6
Kazan. (Bitter) 8 8 Q
Dorland, b m (Biggs) 6 5
Billy King, oh q (Sanborn) ga 8
Kavala, b m (Young) 9 8 4
Time-2. 10 IA, 216 Ia, 2.I7 Ia
ait Class. -Trotting-Purse 5000.
(Concluded.)
Alice Barnes, by Election Sidone,
by Chelton (kiiborn) l13 /
Con Withers. b 6, by Cornell
Frank Dreamer, b g tArthur) So 3
Temple Wilkes. q, tGalvinl 8 o 8 4
Lonia, br ma lPayne) 4 Q o
Tom Lsary, q q (Dore) ~ dis
Doctor, bT 9 (Bowen) 8 z 4 dis
King Malcome. b G. tPractorl s dis
Time-2.15 Ia. 2.I6 Ia, 2.16, ais Id.
2.l0 Class--Trotting- 5000.
Captain Jack. blk &, by Black
Wilkes (Golden) IL /
Alcidalia. br IN (Doral "a Q
Rubber, blk m iShillingiaw) s. 8
Time--a.11 3-4. q IL. 2.0e Ia.
2.0s Ciass-Paoing-Purse $500.
Courier journal. blk s, by withers Boy
(Golden) 1
Time-2.30 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-25
RACES FINISHED.

searboro Fair Events Concluded satur-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-25

THE CHRISTIAN.
. Unusual interest ia being manifested in
Portland over the coming production here
OF Hall Gaines remarkably successful
play "The Christian" which is an
nounced at the Jefferson Theatre for two
nights and matinee beginning Tuesday.
October srd. The play. as is generally
known. is founded on the novel of the
same name and adapted for the stage with
signal success by the author himself.
The company Numbers over 80 people
and IL spoken of by the press of other
cities where "The Christian" has played,
az one-of the strongest dramatic organ
izations en- tour. Tunis u. Dean, busi-
ness manager OF the Company, Is now In
the city perfeeting the arrangements at
tendant upon this Important engage
ment Mr.. Deans gives an interesting ac-
count OF Hall Gaines personality and of
the celebrated authors method Of writing
his books which have been 80 extensively
read in America. He said among other
things;
"Mr. Cains has no set literary method.
His ideas mature slowly even Iaborfous-
~. He FIRST conceiyes bis central motive.
which usually takes him very iong time
and he then outlines the general plan Of
the construction OF the story. After this
be reads up on all points involved, search
os for data. visits localities for atmosphere
and character. and makes voluml..ous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-25

The following races unfinished at th.
Scarboro fair were finished SATURDAY.;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-25
SATURDAYS GAMES.

AT Buffalo springs-Cornell, AZ; Col
gate. O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II; Wor-
cester Academy, O.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross. IL; Am
herst Aggies, O.
At Chieago-Chicago University, 40;
Knox College, 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
Lines Of Travel.
Wlders Steamship Co., Ltd.
STEAME RS:
KINAU, CLAUDINE, HELENE, MAUI,
HAWAII, LEHUA, MoKoLII,
KILAUEA HoU.
TIME TABLE.
S. S. KINAU,
Freeman, Commander.

MoLoKAI, MAUI, HAWAII
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
70 M, touching at Kaunakakai, La
haina, Maalaea Bay, Makena, MANU-
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe, ar
irving at Hilo Wednesday evenings.
Returning win sail from Hilo every
Friday at 8 o'clock p. M, touching at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday nights.
viii call at Pohoiki, Puma, once
each month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
Notice to PASSENGERS.

Notice Is hereby given to passengers
booking by any of the Lines Of Steamers
represented by the undersigned Agents
that on and after August Ist., 1900, a
Booking Fee of Ten Dollars will be re-
oulred from each passenger at the time of
registration Of name. This fee will be
refunded in case of inability to provide ae.
commodation on arrival of Steamer.
(Sgd) w. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
BY its President, w. G. Irwin,
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
By Thomas Rain Walker, Director, Agents
a.. of Canadian Australian Steamship
II. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
Ia66-Im E. Suhr, Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai, per stmr w G Hall,
Aug 8-Mrs and Miss Christian,
Mrs Williams, Mrs Kokoloks,
Miss Gussie Clark, Miss Alice
Clark, G Achong, G Maksnuii,
Miss A Koalos, Mrs Habarth, r
Waialeale and family, s II Com
stock, NJ f Prosser, G Fl Doug
lass, j Elliott.
For San Francisco, per 8
s China Aug S-Mrs B F Dilling-
ham, daughter and son, Mrs Z 9
Bond, Miss Edith Bond, Mr. and
Mrs G Bolte, j Q Wood, Mrs
Henry Waterhouse, Miss Sturgeon,
II Warehouse, Albert Water
house, Harold Rice, CT Tay,
A G Lovekin, Oliver and Nelson
Lansing, Miss Cartwright and
maid, Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Miss
B Cum mings, Miss Alice Jones,
@ II Smith, II F Lewis, Miss E
A Preston, Miss G A Sherman,
Miss r Richardson, Geo Richard
son, Mr. and Mrs Wheatley and
Q children, II G Rodgers, W A
Kinney. Elsie Adair, George d
Gear, J ID Holt and daughter,
Mrs A Z Nichols, Rev e s limo
teo, Rev j N Ezers, E A McIn-
erny, George Richardson, r F
Day, 81 B Rowe, Miss A johnson
aud 7 in storage.
For San Francisco, per stmr
Australia, Aug 8-Professor Alex.
ander, Mrs Olga Block, Mrs
Brander, Frank Baker and wife
Mrs Z D Baldwin, DR. Brewer,
II Bsbbitt and wife, w q Chiker.
ing, w b CLARK, Mrs j A Calhoun
Miss Carmichael, j G Chamber
lain, S Chamberlain, Miss Cham
berlain, Miss E Dean, F Dickey
Miss G Evan, Miss Edwards
Master Edwards, CE Egan, Mrs
Eldredge, Miss Eldredge, Miss
Flood. WI Forbes, JIM Grace
A v Hunter and wife, Il A Hol
lister, j A Hughes, wife and ;
children, the Misses Hartwell, 7
J Higgins, Peter High, A I
Jones, wife, son and maid, Miss
Killean, Mrs Kelly, J A Kennedy
and wife, Master Kennedy, G
Kline, j P Kelley, Miss II Low
rey, II Laws and wife, 8 Lowrey
the Misses Myself, Miss G Merrill
l. d Mclean, f + Nichols, wifi,
and 8 children, r O A Peterson
E d Page, Mrs G B Ripley and !:
children, Miss Ripley, Ricard anG
wife, W P Roth, Mrs W P Shaw
H A Strong and wife, DR. Sem
J 8 Scheizer, Fl Trustow, Mrs L
Wight and 4 children, Miss L
Wight, @ 81 Wilcox, G P Wilcox
Mrs w G Walker, s w WILCOX
and wife, A F Walker and wife
the Misses Walker, Miss Wilcox
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09

American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Telephone
IA.
The use of the Singer In mil
lions of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t ia convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds Of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the "sst construc-
tim, beautifully decorated, and
az mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets OF artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, 16a
Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09

Ii you want a nice rubber tire
hack with a careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 319,
and we guarantee you will be
arisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09

seattle beer.
This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and twill you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
6. S. LEHUA,
~ rrpmandar.

MoLoKAI, MAUI, LANAI
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lahaina,
Honolulu, Olawalu. Returning arrives
At Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
TIME TABLE. i"'
From and After january I, 1890.

F. @. SMITH, Genr Pass. q Ticket
Agent. -- ''.'
G. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09

Condolences must be at the landing
n receive their freight. This company
viii not hold itself Responsible Tor
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock, fragile articles, plants anu
LIQUIDS received only at owners risk.
This company win not be RESPONSE
b,e for money or valuables of passen-
sers unless placed in the care OF purs-
passengers are requested TO purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
inc to do so will be subject to an addi'
tional charge Of twenty-five pei, cent.
The company will not be liable Tor
loss Of, nor injury to, nor delay In, the
delivery OF baggage or personal enects
OF the passenger beyond the amount OF
400 90, unless the value OF the same
be declared, at or before the issue OF
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
Mvering shipping receipt therefor IN
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09

First quarter of the moon on the
14th at 1:A q. m.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. 0m. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is In. 30m. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. and the lates, Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
The popular route to the
Volcano is via Hilo. $40
for the round trip, includ-
ing all expenses.
S. S. CLAUDINE,
Cameron, Commander.

Will leaye Honolulu every Tuesday, at b
o'clock p. m, touching AZ Lahalha,
Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, hamoa sn Nl
Kipahulu, Maui. Keturning' .ou ;simS
at Hama, Kshului and Lahina, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
win call at Nuu, KauPo' once eaoi'
month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
A PRESSING INVITATION.

That odd 75c. What will it dop
It will clean and press one
suit per week, keep your clothes
repaired, small sewing and buttons
replaced, gratis. Old clothes
look new and your wardrobe kept
in good condition, if you guaran-
tee your patronage for month.
A tailor charges You $3.50 to clean
and press one suit, this way you can
have two suits cleaned for $3.50
per month. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Send
order by mail.
Your hat cleaned twice a month
for $50.
Ladies suits cleaned and pressed
75c. per suit.
Goods called for and delivered
once a week.
H. T. SHAW & Co.,
1926 Beretania ST., one block below
i Central Union Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-12
AN AWFUL
PLIGHT !
A Man in a Mine Breach Nearly Forty
Eight Hours.
he WAS RESCUED LAST NIGHT
Toppled Into the Breach Distance Of sixty
Feet and Could Not Climb 0ut-His
Presence Discovered by a Man
Passing the Place.

Michael Orocko, resident Of Boston Run,
was last night rescued from a mine breach in
which he was helpless inmate for almost
forty eight hours. Il is astonishing that the
fall into the breach aud his subsequent suf-
ferings did not kill the man. The breach is
sixty feet deep and is located a short dis
tance northeast Of Wiggaus
Orocko visited friends in town Saturday
night. after which he started for his home on
foot In the darkness he fell into the breach.
He cried for help until he became exhausted,
but no one heard his cries until yesterday
morning, when Edward Lindenmuth,
stable boss employed ut the Maple Hill col
liery, heard faint moans coming from the
breach Lindenmuth misinterpreted the
means and supposed they came from COW or
some other animal He was in hurry to
get to his work and concluded that he would
make an investigation ON his way home at
night
Arriving at the breach at night Linden
muth again heard cries. He could not see
the bottom of the breach but he shouted to
see whether the means came from human
being. Orocko replied as well as his weak
ened condition would permit and Linden
muth hastened to Turkey Run for aid
pany accompanied him to the breach. They
took with them rope which was a little
over sixty feet in length. and just long
enough to reach the bottom Of the breach
and allow one end to be fastened about the
victims body. Orocko could not he seen
The reseuing party told him what to do with
the rope and he fastened it securely about his
waist and gave directions when he was ready
to be hauled up.
The man presented a sorrOwful appearance,
but his joy upon being rescued was so great
that he appeared more active than his condi-
sion warranted. His story of his experience
while in the breach was a touching one. He
said the bottom of the breach was covered by
several inches of water and this compelled
him to remain on his feet during the entire
time he was in the breach. He made three
attempts to climb out of the place, but the
sides of the breach were too perpendicular.
and each time he slid back
! 0rocko was taken to Gilberton, where Dr.
Samuels examined him and said there were
indications of internal injuries These, with
the exposure while in the breach, made the
mans condition very serious. He was taken
| to his home
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-12

Mira Thomas Fern, former resident of
Centralia, died at Philadelphia. Two weeks
ago while arranging for the removal Of the
family to the latter city the deceased was
stricken down with paralysis. which caused
her death. She is survived by husband and
five children.
Mrs. Martha Clayton. of Mahanoy City,
who died last Saturday after a brief illHess,
was buried to-day.
Hannah, wife of Josiah Walker, of VIM.
Penn was buried this afternoon. Services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal church
at VIM. Penn, Rev. W. Il. Stewart officiating
and the remains were brought to town fol
intermeut in the odd Fellows cemetery. ]
p. Williams & Son. of town, were the funeral
directors.
The funeral of the conference.-the old sOr
of John and Maggie Lawson took place thii
afternoon, from the family residence on
South West street. Interment was made il
the Odd Fellows cemetery. E. ], DavieI
was the funeral director
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-12
A REAR END COLLISION.
Tt Results I'm Two Deaths and Wrecks
an Engine and Caboose.

lt hesult@ IN Two Deaths ana wrecks
an Engine and Caboose.
Scranton. Pa, Sept IA coal train
on the Lackawanna dashed into the
rear end of a freight train just as it
had pulled out of the switch at Nay
Aug, five miles south of here, last
night, wrecking the pusher engine and
caboose of the freight train and kill
ing two of the seven occupants Of the
caboose.
Joseph Parry and Patrick Mullen,
both brakemen, were the killed. Par
ry was reclining against the rear wall
Of the caboose. and had his head crush
ed. Mullen was trying to get out OF
the forward end, and was caught be-
tween the steps of the caboose and
the pilot of the pusher when the latter
forced the caboose around sideways
and jammed into it second time.
There were five other men in the
caboose, three railroaders and two
drovers, but all escaped injury except
ing Conductor John Kearney. who sus-
tanned an abrasion of the head and
Brakeman Patrick Cavanaugh, who
had his hand cut. The engine of the
coal train was not damaged, and
neither engine crew sustained as much
as a scratch,
John Miller engineer of the coal
train, says there was no flag out and
that he heard no torpedoes. He could
have stopped in time to avert a coll
lision, he says. had it not bRen that
the engineer on the pusher at the rear
OF his train failed to hear his whistle
for down brakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-12

abroad This was the original concep-
tion. and It is certainly novel and in
teresting. other expositions of the
past, from the Centennial to the Omaha
exhibition, but recently closed, gath
cred as far as possible the products OF
the world for the purpose of making
show and incidentally, perhaps, OF
making money or advertising a GER
tain section, but the National Export
exposition is upon entirely different
lines, and it is bound to be successful
beyond that of any former exposition.
The exposition is the outgrowth OF
the Philadelphia Commercial Museums,
the most famous bureau of industrial
information in the world. Dr. Wilson,
head of the Museums, is director gem
eral OF the exposition, and largely
through his untiring efforts has the
great project been brought to its pres
ent enviable state Through him the
cooperation Of the United States gov
ernment, the state OF Pennsylvania and
city of Philadelphia was secured.
1t is impossible to estimate the infiu-
ence for good which the Museums have
exercised. but it has undoubtedly been
a powerful factor in developing the
export trade of the United States to its
present astounding volume Half a
dozen years ago we held but an insig-
nifcant position as an exporting ma
tion. At the close of this fiscal year,
when the balance sheet for export
trade was made up by different coun-
tries, it was found that for the first
time in history the United States was
in the lead of all nations in the world
And now, as the climax of its SER
vices, 1t has inaugurated the National
Export exposition, where from all parts
Of the country the American manufac-
turer will send in his exhibit, and
from all parts Of the world the poten-
tial purchaser will come to examine it.
| And there will he hundreds of thou
sands of visitors from all parts OF the
| United States, from Europe. from
Asia, from Africa, from the entire civ
ilized globe Several hundred CONNER
cial organizations, representing tbs
merchants of almost every nation ul
the world. have sent or promised tC
send delegations to Philadelphia.
In addition. it is estimated that mo-
less, and perhaps more, than ter
thousand buyers and other representa-
tives of foreign business association
will be among the spectators. The!
will wear their native costumes. Mer
chants from lightest Africa, from
mystic India, from resplendent Persia
rom fantastic China. all in many col
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-12
EXPORT
EXPOSITION
The Big Show Which Opens in
Philadelphia This Week.
SOME REMARKABLE EXHIBITS
Visitors From All Parts Of the World Will
Come TO View the Marvels Of American
Haudicraft Systems of Lighting to
Be Displayed,
Especial Correspondence


Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-The City OF
Brotherly Love, which for a week has
been the scene Of the greatest gather
ing OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
is again putting on her best to welcome
the hosts which are to attend the open
ing OF the great National Export expo
sition next Thursday. This latter is
to be an eleven weeks show, the most
interesting instructive and amusing
since the famous Centennial exhibit
tion OF 1876. and Philadelphia is max
ing elaborate preparations for the re-
ception Of many thousands Of guests.
The opening day will be one long to
be remembered. Decorations on a most
extensive scale will be seen every
where. The North Atlantic squadron
under command Of Rear Admiral
Sampson, will take part, and dignita-
ries from all sections Of the country
will be present to witness the launch
ing of the great industrial show.
The buildings in which the exposi-
tion is to be held are we'll worth a trip
across the continent to see. Five OF
them form a grand group, perhaps the
finest architectural pile on the Amer
lean continent The exhibits surpass
anything hitherto attempted, while
the amusement features will be all
that the most eXacting fun lover could
desire. 1t was the original intention
Of the promoters OF the great project
to organize an exposition which would
be at once school and show combined.
This they have succeeded in doing in
most excellent manner, and the
American man, woman or child who
does not spend at least a few days
within the grounds and buildings will
have cause for regret. OF course the
prime idea of the exposition is for the
advertisement of American trade
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-12

evenings issue the account of the Lehigh
Yalley-ShenandOah game on Saturday was
recorded as an easy victory" for the visi-
tors. The assertion is true. but the winning
of the game may be attributed to the strange
players. as only four of the regular team oc-
cupied positions on the diamond. To dem
onstrate the strength and ability of the
Shenandoah team, we ask the Lehigh Valley
team for another trial game and, if they
prefer it, we will play them for two out of
three games. Hoping they will accept, we
respectfully remain,
SHENANDOAH B. B. CLUB.