davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-28
ed by law, Farrell and Sullivan will de-
mand a readjustment of the dates recently

ed by law, Farrell and Sullivan will de-
mand readjustment Of the dates recently
issued.
The Jockey Club stewards had an inkling
of trouble to come, and tried to head it off
by appointing dates much earlier than is
their usual custom. The arrell-Sullvan-
ite combination is not cast down by this
move. and will sledgehammer their way to
what they desire through threats of ad-
verse legislation this winter.
1t was political fight between men who
sought to control racing in New Jersey
which broke up the sport in that state
and turned race courses into farms.
Frank Farrell reiterated yesterday in
New York his statement of Thursday that
he alone owned the Empire City track
Under the racing law in this state a jockey
club has to be Incorporated to secure Il
license and dates. proprietary owner
ship Of a race course will not suffice
When Farrell files his papers of incorpo-
ration the men who are said to be behind
him-and turfmen believe there is little
question that there are several-will be
brought to the light of day.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
GiuOcO Piano.

The match proposed between Messrs. Fox
and Sournin is at last in shape to play. The
agreement provides for two games each
week, Mondays and Thursdays, play to
commence at pm, and after four hours
either player has the option Of adJourning
the game. black scaling his move. Thirty
six moves must be made in the first two
hours, and thereafter eighteen moves per
hour.
and each player is entitled to three post
ponements during the match. The score
and time clocks may be kept by third
party. Mr.. James Patterson Is made ref
cree. The player winning the first hye
Evening star., 1901-12-28

games is the winner of the match draws
not counting.
and carries no title with it. being a mere
friendly test of strength, although the win
ner will be in line to play the winner of the
O'Farrel-Walker match for the District
championship, a volunteer effort is being
successfully pushed to provide some appro-
pirate trophy for the winner.
The following well-contested game. lost
by an oversight at the last moment, was
an informal game between these gentlemeni
Evening star., 1901-12-28
MRS. NATION FORCIBLY REMOVED.

Saloon Smasher Tried 10 Speak at
Teachers' Convention.
During the session OF the State Teachers
Association at Topeka yesterday Carrie
Nation, the Kansas Joint smasher. at
tempted to address the teachers. Go
ing up to the speakers stand. Mrs. Ma
ton told President Sinclair that she had
been requested to speak The president in
formed her that he had heard nothing OF
such a request. Without waiting for an in
PRODUCTION Mrs. Nation advanced TO the
front of the platform and began to address
the teachers in her usual style. She was
forcibiy removed
Evening star., 1901-12-28
McKenna After McGoyern.

Jack Mckenna of Denver, Col, deposit
ed a forfeit of 81, 600 yesterday inaNew York
to bind match between Abe Attell and
Terry McGovern for the feather-weight
championship of the world. McKenna stip-
ulates that the boys shall meet at 122
pounds. the. .feather-weight limit. the bout
to take place regardless of the outcome of
the coming bout between McGovern and
Dave Sullivan.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
New Facts in ReiR Case.

John Drake. who is in Chicago, throws
an interesting side light on the suspension
of Lester Reiff from the English turf in an
interview. in which he says:
Lester Reiff was suspended as a direct
result of an offense to Lord Marcus Beres-
ford. He was engaged to give Lord Mar
Gus second call on his services, but even he
could not make the poor class of horses
Lord Marcus had win any important race
He found frequent fault with Reiff until
Lester finally told him If he was dissatis-
fled he had better cancel the contract He
promptly turned over a check for the ball
ance of his salary received in advance
LORD Marcus was so angered that he shook
his finger in ReifTs face at parting and
shouted: IN down you YETI and he did"
An Interesting Basket Ball Game.
The Light Infantry armory was the
scene of an interesting game of basket ball
last evening between the Light Infantry
and the government printing Office teams.
Despite the one-sided score the game was
interesting throughout. the home team
winning by "a to 4.
The losing team put up fairly good
game of ball. but their failure to properly
place the throws for the basket was the
cause of the score being one-sided For
the typos DAILY and O'Connor played a
good game and Shreve and Taylor were
the stars for the winning team.
Base Ball Notes.
Detroit has signed Pitcher Siever who
was with the club last season.
Winnie Mercer has been offered the berth
of manager and captain Of the Oakland
(Cal) club. and has about decided to send
back to East Liverpool for his trunk.
John Townsend, jr., one of the pitchers Of
the Washington base ball club, and Lola
Eta Finley, both Of Townsend, Del, were
married last Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Daniel Collins on Poplar street.
mony. Bride and groom have been friends
since childhood.
Brooklyn is represented on the board of
directors. favor not enjoyed by that team
since the death Of Charles H. Byrne It
indicates also that Brooklyn is once more
occupying the important position it deserves
and that In the future it will be an import
ant factor in the legislation of the body
polite.
1t is believed that spalding's reason for
having the Injunction proceedings against
him postponed Is for the purpose of delay
ing the case until after January l. On that
date there will be a change in the munich
pal administration Of New York city, and
after that date that he was before.
Billy Clingman has heard the chorus,
"The king is dead! Long live the king!' in
Milwaukee. The Sentinel says: During
the period that he played third base in
Milwaukee seven years ago Clingman was
popular here with the patrons OF the ma
tional game, and his return as the manager
Of the new Brewers has been hailed with
joy;n
Louis pitcher. never met any one In bet
ter physical condition. He Ii training daily
in gymnasium. and Is taking great In
terest in the sighting game. He works out
Evening star., 1901-12-28
RELIEF ASSOCIATION BowLERs.
General Officers Capture Two Games
From AnncOstia and Potomac Men

From AnncOstia and Potomac Men.
The interest in the bowling clubs con-
nected with the Washington Traction and
Electric Company's Employees Relief AS
sociation keeps up to a high pitch, and
large crowds witness all the contests. Last
night the general officers faced the Anacos-
tia and Potomac bowlers, and after an ex-
citing series of three games the former
captured two by the following scores:
FIRST GAME,
Evening star., 1901-12-28
qo Ggs59Sst o9Sst. $11.So

Fine black and blue kerseys and
heavy and medium Oxfords. Built
in the styles that suit your indi-
vidual tastes. That's an advantage
you enjoy in having us make your
clothes.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
RYAN AFTER SHARKEY.

ing for a fight with Jeffries should the
match be made.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
To Order. ~

One of the most popular
coats the men of today own.
Just less formal than the full
dress coat. AS we make it, it's
silk lined and with silk-faced
shawl collar.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

Cutaway Frock $3.50
Suit To Or der, ~
Some want them for business
some for semi-dress wear. It's
a digniied coat. It's suit we
know it is an accomplishment to
offer at $Io.5o.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Full Dress C1Q.5O

We line it with silk-face it with
silk to the edge A dress suit we
can point to as one to be proud
of. You'll like it as we'll as if you
paid $40 for it.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

An innovation in tailoring. A sale
! that'll give you every garment in your ward
\ robe and tax you about half its worth. Fit
that's assured-or you don't take the clothes.
/ It's practical demonstration of how little it
j can cost to dress we'll if we are your tailors
Low prices, yes-but we put in the gar
ments the brains that produces best tailor
ing-the experience gained in making moth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION

G.ms. gme. uu Last meHt aa m. -..a oH n. win rJwu n p.e,m. MI. D. uHE un. n n..ns.r u sH. m u. c.tue. oHN VI. JuOI .' t.. ou .. H.H..a. N r Gu..r VIII. ur Sup. E'eu r.. U. N '. h.r U.H.H.r I|.. r.... ... ..t.r Mn. E ur.N ... .. u. ..H.#. cH# u.. ".tt ..r .HHt .I ...
 n U UH.. returned from H- m.H .. H.U.. u.u wu . hs u... ,l .. .- n..rH .,,Hthne N. . N. \ Hn... HH.nr.Ha .. -.HU. r.#.I Ham.H -.rHE t.. .n.. .. I..r WI. ." N.N.ou N. umm". u.. .. on. .m. .mmmI ..u arrived m ln. Hum ...It ..I .r E,.r.H m'wH. ..' ..N...
 rrrs E. Ham. - .en.al n..s n. H.u.. uI.N
 c E rra. nrm.a TO. H. e.Ha. .te
 N..mu u. ae merchant 10. U.... t.u. n.H arrived .... .. H. ru.. M. and Nr. A D Van Wort un. H... ..u H tho Aun .Hurt for two .n. l.. tH.r "m. .m. ...n I..t ...at .n t.. f...
 .mat. .l i.. ...uH .... H "...us H .. ... .H. ...u H ... .s salmon N,... n. uuuoa
 >.u.. t.s.. tor N...o0-
 'm.s
 ... .. IH. I...rI.. ". ...m.u.I h, H. brother. ' .
 - lUr .. .H. um .. .UN ... eH..uH o .ure H IHr I. r.
 =u- NorHur ut m. w F. N v. .0t 0a th. Cottaeo Ci,y or a visit. |. uU.
 -o- Mel. r.I r..E tl. misrepresentation . H.. mn N..t..IuI tr..r .ar . HH.. Dawson.
  ..... t. w r N yukon now. .... ...m.H from White U.U. 0U H.t .
 H.u.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
NEW MACHINES FOR
 DAWSON PAPERS
Four mouoiine ryposotuue ma-
 chimes On ,ho Wa, In

... E.......r ...... M. .. ..rr. -. ..... n. u.... ..... .. ..r .. .H N...... .e n..... ....... .... a... .. t .... WI" .m .N. ... IT. ... ... E .. H. ..r ... .. .... N.. i. ..a.. ... t .... ... WIZ. .......". u.
 ".. ....
 ...r ... r....
 ' H
 N. .... ."
 n. "r
 ." u...
 . .... ...... ..... . ma.
 .. u. ... N.... -.. u.. - ..i . . .. ..... -.. . ..u... .... . .H. u.. .a. .. ...rH..... .... ... H.. .... 0.. tI..".....r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
RAMPART
GiSt of Good News From the
 Lower Yukon

cn.. .f m. g.m"r. r.r.n .. N.. a.t ,... ... .... ...... ....... ... .. I.Nue
 N.nI vi. r..... H. I... -.u tH. rm.... .. .r ... H..-.... .H. iuUr H.I .... ....| .. H.".. .r.N TH. II.. mm.I.I.. m...... ..r. ...r. jury ... ......... II. thu. ...tk O. U.I -. ......r r H... ...H.. .. mI" ..... .... .... ... ... I..I H.n H.r.. ....e .. .. ......I ..I ... ... .... -..... ..... .Hr H. .. .... ... ... .... .. i....H .. U..... ..r H. ....".t ....... .. H..... III. m...-
 .....I f..I I'M. ........ r I.. from .r...H. ... n. ......... I. tl. H... .... t ..l H....- ..U ... bod. WIS .. I...m
 .u.m.- g... .... u.. ... I..H.I. N.. ......... I..r...... ......... ..... ..
 I... .. ...Hr. ..... nm. ... ...... ..H..t n. ... .... .r r..... u.r. ...... ...H.. .U..E IT G....
 r0. t........ .I.... .... ... WI. ru... ... ......m. ... U. .. . .. rr e... II. .- ...... ... tH. -u.... now |. A.... .. .. ... ..' n. r.. IHH..... now u.. .... .r u. ....... t..u
 0. NHN N..... ....... ..t. r.. VI ur..-. .. t.. U.rr I.r N. ... ... ..ru.r. N.m. r.r.. m.H ... r.. u.... II. .. .....t.-... On H..| .. "r.I.. ..r .. . t.IHl.t.aa |. Aa.a.. summer .a. NM. Cor
 u.mv ..rH.I em..I. u.. l... .....H..H .r. e>...... |. r.. -. I.. N..b.
 NU H H.t ........ r.. t.H.. h. .r. n. .... t.. fH. n m. n I.. N.... Ir. -. I..u..r..
 n.r... .... ........ ir u. .l ..r, .t ... ........ ."H. .. .u ..H.H. II. t.. I...... ....
 TH. H... nru .t t rI.. t.. r.r. G. I.r U... II. . H tarH -..II b. H. .... t.. Judiciary department. T.. .. .n..I.. ..I Dn..t.... ..u along lr. N...n. . N... .t..n.. .H.... u. u..r.. .t .H. U...... .. ". ... .. .1e Ufu.l T. .r .f. N. cam. from E.a... l. .r.... .... from Rampant .r u H. H. u.r. I.I I.-. u.HrE Nt. ue on. arrival .. .
 t-l....r m. principal. ... .,.tH....H n. ...r. headquarters
 u.r...r I..m .- ... uH. .....I down tH. r...r .. l.. L u..n. II. .-..f.I uIu H..... . ...l.r.Ht ... ..Ht ar H. ...... H..
 r.| .. boy. m. W A tn lU. ..mI... and r...r VI. l.. l. rah.au. to .rrHt t. .... on. ....t.r.
 rh. Monarch H Oh. Harurs .a tn. Yukon rI..r'... rrI.. ". s .H hon. .. ..r.r. ... amt I ....m.. .I th.t .H. II .e.- t-. a.... .. hu .H..
 sm u..t.r who |. nt.r..t.. m I.. u..a curtr.t at THnrrI. H ttI.rs M cords ur . rIft HrI win deliver TO HI Gun.n U. s .... n..HE .U.Istd In alrsre uHHH.. t. tH. now d.r-.r- rH. rltr |. UXIr.m.Is r.I..r. H'.. cont" naIud-th. I...r.. H.n- tHIr mI.. Th. trIU Is Ir U--f cIHa. condition.
 Tho sNert. who .s .. .H. ...r..r tH"f Alaska s r1.ur. from ar ..r.H.tHr' sanIuont should pay a t.s.t tn Che s'e- .rm.nt experimental station I..r-- tH. rr.r Farmer Jones vH show h.s r. barley. o1ts. vhs1t huesvheIf and . ar-e variety of vesetrh..- au t..H- v.I Tt. grain especially e usuHHt In growth. Che u.e meaeirIue .. feet sN Inches above Che ground
 DUou of discovery o1 g...u uIlb. Is
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

HH.n n.wsnIH.. man turns hao.us- ..l ur biblical ouue. theo |. mo t..uus how Hr H. m.t e'. ur what ea.saUu. !. may n.s. THHe rn. fl r.I Pioneer .. .u.aH.os tH. theory trI. V Hl. H H.t.m.HHH. uut ul .nH. t... uI ta. m. n.. In th. Garden u0 EI.n I H ..n.HI.I from the ..ul.Nt Cha, tn. ar ..u mut HHt. n.n H . warm ..mt. whore ann..s do no, tnn.o HHI l. .n H-
 .um.U. .i t.mHHuo. .u H IH. U.l. the ,H,op s advanced that satan know tuat uo species ol ulu would .l.H h. water. melon cl.oroI hIelhenu ol iH. .uH v.I accept .hs theory ll once
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
BIG EVENT TONIGHT
schramm RecitaI Wm Bo Civcu At
 Che College Chrprl

TH.I t.. m... .I.. .H ... .,.H. E.uHmm. WI. ."r H.I. .r D.. uH... Ticket. . .... .H. .t . .... ..t. md ..n .rE NH .au.nH i. h
 t ,..."
 T.. tr..t l. o.. which VI. ....r .. ... n..t. .r.... ... ......... Tr. n..tHm.H.. ". t.. .H. ..... 0. nominal uHe HH.t H... 0.- I impressions .r. t.. m.' 0...t. move. mont. to. ..u. .. .u. ..n...... 10. ... .HH.r u.I.r r.Hr .. .e. VI H ..I n.. o.H..
 Eaa.I ..t can To. ... I. l.. ...I N.. nnn..r ua.a. n. .l , exhibition.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

Grover D'...HI cam. u..r e.taue uu.. H-.u' uHt W.'E LUt year .n ..t ul u....# ou au r..
 r- HuI of which tH. v.eHu .N-
 t "aH guilty ,hH uu. t nH.
 bass o. h. Massachusetts
 ME E noH,. .or. two u... i. .. Hr minimum .eH.h allowed b. law. H.. Hm.r IH.' Ho..mm. .N.,H..r ..e.r.I Cha, h. caught ,lr d.H and .' h. H.. oar .r. fuud drurrr utd tH. .H. Nut now Nr Cleveland carrie. ...e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
BIG HERD
Fifteen Hundred Head of
 Sheep Driven Over Trail

E.. .Il ...I.. .. ..... .... .... n. -. L ...r toward. H.H... mn. .H M" .| ... r..
 . INV. ...... Pm. Hm ..... .H ... .."... '-. ... .... ".... ... .. ur.H. >.m.. ~. .
 .. IT. .r. .. . ....r. .
 II. ..N...
 ... ..t t.. ..... .. .a..... NU. ... SLOW .". H. .. ... III. "..r ... ...- .. m. H.. ... ... . ..... ... t..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

r ..Vr IT. H.e r '..e r.t .... t... .A..I.- ..U. r..H.r.H....
 r.. r..... r E- NH... .". ... ...... -H...H .U t.H. NH..N r.N
 NI .-H.. tat l. .Ir
 .r. and every .tH.. .. m.r r m. camp hI. n... noH
 t.H .t H.s cabin 70. .Ht. Nn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
PLna orenn Far paw.on

|m.r W.s .r. ..n. or..u 0.r .. H.I. church Ht nlweou. 10 was
 m. "m .I N.r cHHN.Hl hH.uH. T. EHHr.I "
 II. iu uHH..H WH... h.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

N.H tHIt th. Em.Hor 0. i.mHn. n.s mad. Prime. cHma .ad I. .t..ai.His -' raroseh .I taU .uE al ....rsr. e... muy h. J.uiu... ...e t.Ht h. sHt.r n.t.uHJ. tn.r .r H..Hr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

I E.ne.s O.. u.u.. N vh,. eHI,s,u ta..t anI t.. Polio. Come ...ouor- Ht uH0. mad. In. ..H.Hr a s..U.I policeman tH .utHI poultry
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
SHORT LOCALS
Thing, Picked Up About thc City
 oi Interest Co All

N ".- u. .... ... ...r.e from m. ,n. .l N. a..m. ...uu !, aa. ..... u.-. -..H ... H.u. 70. ... .. ".r
 Nr .Hf sl. t.... uU.m. H.t. .,. . Tn. I...... ..r.H.. .. tH. ..rH..
 Mi" M ... .... H... .I. H r.e ..u..
 n n ... ... ..... n.m ... u.r. m J.. eW.. .HU. Walker and
 N... ..t r..... m..r.. .. . ...... ......r .aI I..r U.. a.... u..t... .r .r. "....u .H.
 H.u ... H... .. rnm.. a.. . .u... ... !. .t...H.. ..
 Hs uu. a.- ...
 u..I. .. M. DOW N.t0.Ut ....H II. ..- r... .H....I -r .- Nu To. a.. .. U . t..at mr.. raH. . uuU... u. h.a
 .. wi. ... .U. .. r E.
 .. I.. ..... O. ..I N. ... .z...l u... .. ... u.H.. .J.e
 .uu r.m u. l.. .." ... ... ...r ..t 70. ... ....m ... m. ... . ."n... r.......H To. .... win.
 .H
 H..I In. I.. r..I... .t HU.. Il... ... H.'. ....t.. U .... ... u. III. m. MT. "a D Un...
 .rH..H.Ht .........| .. l... -.. g.r..ri. u Mr. H".. U.I .s... mr H. Lut.t
 ...N... m..t ...... m HU .. Mr. UIrea .H. ...- IT. #t. r... ....f .. tr. W r N u..t.
 ....... .l.sU.. II. H. Ul ,oun. u.,n H.e.er... .. tr. mt.... r.... .n t.....I.l H..
 H.e- M .H. ..... H.. ...,. .e .s. T~... u.t ....l u. ..t "A. .u.. m.U which arrive. .. tn. N.E. tr h.,.. "u. .... m.. I. ..H...... .... .H t.. u."H. ... TT. .... H.... . .. ..t ....su.. n .H.. rr r. n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

Why U." "a. Ist.souI.H. r.t n revolution an. -. u..'m. s'Uu 1n.r ...H n.H..r.... H.l H.rHru. H I"0 .... ..uU.Hr HH. .U.r.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

Nuv Is your chance f.r a hlr-n n Fan and Winter underwent
 Cheney Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Romaiuins Uucallcd For In Slag-
 way Postomoo Sept. &.

H...U. H.rf.r .. N E.t. u.s,a. H.uH. ..H-.... H. s....r... cHr.. r..r... I...l. r.eur U u I.U-.r J. If Miller 1I H.U...I. James NelHaenu Tho. N-..aH r.H. Iur.r n EIth phUu. Hus DH.a r.U-a.... I.l. M.. u.. Williams Ef DO you want n'cc pair of dr0ae sbooa' We cln please vou Can nc CIlyeon'e A now urc or nccktts mst received ai CHysons-1u shades and colors Mining blanks lt thIs office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

A nov rrc or nccku.s Ist received at Clyeons-1u shades and coIore
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

DO you want n'co pair of Jr.se sbocs' We c1n please vou Can nc Cl1yeon'a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

Mining blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

.... ....... .r..... .. ... ..I 'ouH. vI,h u.-er-.H ... tr. mt.ar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10
TIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT JANUARY c, l9Ol.- DnILN ENcnni SnndnYl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

.. I" N.IrI. |. .m..... h. H Ur.I.r. - lur .. ,H. mm .. .uH H..... |. .IUHe .H Thurs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-10

NorIr.r ul m. w E N Y. .u oa ,h. Cotaec C.y for a visit II. tU.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27
|ERNOR LONGING
DID NOT SAY rot"
Yen Used the "IneIegant Expression" It
Had No Reference to Mr.. Davis.

no reference to Mr.. Davis, the Confederate
Veterans, or the Daughters of the Confederacy,
for all Of whom have ever entertained that
respect becoming Southern gentleman
Consequently, if the word was employed at all
it could only have referred to the misrepre-
sentations and wanton misconstructions plac-
ed upon my conduct in the matter.
"When first heard that the man whom
regarded as my personal friend, and who is a
member of my official household, so to speak,
had been the occasion of all this unnecessary
stir and much ado about nothing, you can
scar ely imagine my disappointment and regret
have not thought proper to go into public.
explanation, for abhor controversy and mo-
toriety, and besides have believed Maj Nc
Innis to be man, honorable and just and
with courage to set me right before the public
when he saw that injustice was being done me
and still entertain that belief. In the dis
cussion Of the subject with Maj. McInnis and
others distinctly stated that while failed &c
see the connection between Mr.. Davis birth
day and the laying Of the corner stone to th'
extent of demanding the subordination OF al
other considerations, l was willing that Il
should be be laid on that day if the business
interest could be as well subserved by employ
ing June Sd. further repeatedly stated tina
as an evidence of my veneration for Mr.. Davis
would, if necessary, request by special mes
sage that the legislature at the next session
make his birthday state legal holiday; bu
the newspaper critics in their zeal to do m
discredit and injustice strenuously avoid men
! tioning anything of the kind.
+, with assurances of personal kindness, an
cordial appreciation of the sentiment contain
| ed in your letter, l am, your friend,
| (Signed) A. ii. LoNdlNo'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27
Baseball Assured.

II is now an assured fact that Green
vile citizens will have the pleasure OF
witnessing baseball games in their own
citv this summer. A large and enthu-
siastic meeting of the lovers OF the
game was held in the Cotton Excnange
last ednesday night, and seiecteu
on the different parts y
the work, and ordered to start OUT az
once Mr.. J. B. Hebron was selected
as chairman of the meeting. After a
GENERAL discussion it was decided that
a secretary and treasurer be appointed
and Mr.. Henry Startling was selected
Messrs. Sol. Isenberg, Charles tuth
Rel, Hebron and Sam Bull we're se'
lected as a committee on subscription
Over $500 was raised at the meeting
and from the enthusiasm OF those pres
ent There is little doubt but that enough
money can be raised We are glad t'
soc this movement and hope that II
the selection the best players Will o.
socnred to win the states penant. Ine
next meeting will take place al Ch'
Cotton Exchange next Monday nignt
Come out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27

aoor space will afford the largest dane
inc platform in the entire South, those
mon whom will fall the task OF provld-
inc for the social events OF the reunion
are naturally more than interested IN
the success of the undertaking. Besloes
the official sponsors and maids OF honor,
tho Darohters of the Confederacy and
SONS of Veterans are busils engaged IN
planning for the social success OF tne
reunion, which is thus far 50 assured
that the numerous balls and receptions
already arranged for promise to make
the reunion the most brilliant social
won't TINS far known in the history OF
the association.
There is little doubt now that the
the city will neglect its part IN the en-
.ertainmeut and amusement OF the
thousands of visitors. 1t Is now pelng
nlanned that the city administration
take charge OF the illumination OF the
entire line of march during the three
davs of the reunion. lighting the streets
With brilliant electrical effects besides
o,ranoino for other special illumlna-
t;on features. If this is accomplished
the committees who have that part q
the work in charge will be enabled 20
turn their attention TO new ana more
costly illumination and decoration 1eat
ures which will result in the city De
;po a blaze of vari-colored light IRON
one end to the other.
For the lovers OF outdoor sports sner'
will be atheletic games in plenty
There will be professional base nal
game every day besides other attrae
tive Inducements to the lovers OF ina
class of amusement. A base ball gam
hetween the Little Rock League am
the Memphis League will be played !
this CITY the latter part OF the mont
, for the purpose Of deycting the pro
Goods to the reunion work. This cor
cession in allowing the two leagues
0 play together, something that wa
5 never done before, was granted oy u
? president of the Southern League, All
! r " Kent, for the sole purpose
Q aiding in making the reunion a SUI
3 cess. Already three thousand ticke
! have been printed and circulated an
5 II is expected that at the least calcui
zion four thousand people will wisne