davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Nissley in Scotland.

LocH LOMoND, SCOTLAND, Aug. ~.
With the thermometer registering
IS degrees F. H., and with ones win
ter clothes locked up>in suit case
two hundred miles away, does not
impress an American that this Is the
most salutrious place in which to
spend few days of rest prior to sail
ing for another hemisphere.
But then this Is Bonnie Scotland"
and the sight Of these rugged hills;
together with Loeb Kathrine and Loeb
Lomond; arc ind which clusters so
much Of history; Of prose and Of
poetry, which therefore should dis
pell all discomfort and arouse ones
feelings Of song and music.
All day long we have coached, sailed
and walked through the Trassacks
immortalized by Scott's "Lady Of The
Lake." and tonight we hope to be
ulled to sleep by the Noisy Waters
Of "Inversnaid Falls" the scene OF
Wordsworth's Poem 40 a Highland
Girl"
There are other points Of interest
in close proximity to this nook in
which we are now resting; but will
name no more, suffice however to say
that everything is painfully Scotchy
and bit confusing to me, not even
excepting the Scotch Ladies' and Las
sizes, many Of whom we meet while on
holiday excursions to the many re.
sorts.
Tomorrow we will sail down beau
tiful Loeb Lomond and In few hours
arrive at Glasgow, primarily to see
the exposition, which | am told sur
passes ali other expositions ever held,
| doubt very much whether my in.
formant attended the Worlds Fair;
well we will be our own Judge as to
that later.
Next week we will be in Ireland for
a few days before sailing for New
York; but Of course Of late things and
places are crowding each others
heels and we are gradually losing in
terest 10 the sights and scenes on this
side OF the Atlantic and centering our
spirit Of curiosity upon things more
American.
Since writing you my last letter we
have enjoyed a most delightful trip
down the Rhine; spent several Gays
in and about Paris; mingled with
London's six million people, visited a
typical Cheshire cheese farm and
then came on to Edinburgh, aud
the next time you will hear
from me will-not be from Bonnie
Scotland-but from "Bonnie, Bonnie"
America. j. L. NIssLEY,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Death Of Mr.. John Dentzer

Mrs. Sarah J. Denlzer, wife Of John
Oentzer, died Saturday afternoon,
after three months Of suffering from
cancer. She has resided In Kansas %
years and leaves two sons, Oscar A.,
head clerk at Cases grocery, and
Walter, aged IA. She was a true
Christian woman, beloved BY all, and
crossed the river with calm faith in
her Savior. Funeral services Sunday
at 4 p. m. at the home, Rev. f. X.
Brown officiating. Burial in Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
WILL HELP POSTAL CLERKS.
Senator Burton Talks Of 4 Needed
Reform.

osSSoSS
Reform.
While Senator Burton was talking
to the newspaper men yesterday be
was handed letter which happened
to be from railway mail clerk who
asked for promotion. He said that be
had been in the service for number
Of years and was gradually breaking
down and that he must either getpro-
motion or get out Of the service.
"That is q sample Of the letters l
am receiving every day." continued
the senator. 1.-The railway mail
clerks can not last long at their work.
They are on their feet while the train
Is in motion and work 50 long that
way that it breaks down their nervous
system. l have been investigating
this business and l think that that
branch VI the mail service needs re-
forming more than any other.
"Our mail service 10 this country
is as certain as death. There are very
few instances where q letter has been
known to 60 wrong. There were
few instances during the last sena.
torial fight but the postmasters Of
Kansas were responsible for them.
They simply wanted to ascertain the
nature Of the contents OF the letters
before they let them pass. l might |
as we'll tell this because there were
only few such instances in the state
and the postmasters who are guilty
hnow that know it.
1.-THE mail clerks Of the country are
required to pass very strict examina-
tions and must work very hard after
they have passed. They need help
more than the other government EN-.
ployes and am going to do some
thing for them this winter II ! can.
[ shall do this Notwithstanding the |
fact that there is probably nothing in |
it politically for me-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
SCHOOL HAs BEGUN.
Vacation Days Ended and Work at
De,ks Is At Hand.

The city schools reopened Monday
morning after three months vaca.
ton. The cool weather made il
pleasure for pupils aud teachers and
all entered on their work with en-
Vthusiasm.
Supt. Niesley was busy arranging
the work au Principals Wagner,
Lockhsrt and Mccormick took charge
of the respective buildings. The
teachers were all on hand.
The hours Of school in the afternoon
have been changed. The afternoon
session begins at Ills instead Of 1880
and pupils will be dismissed at 4:i5
instead OF 4:SO.
The enrolment was: High school
10s; Garfield building 4sl; Lincoln
building 1863; West side 20; total 7sl.
last year, 800; in 1899, $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Gospel Meetings,

A series Of Gospel meetings will be
held God willing in tent on the
grounds Of Mr.. Alex. McBcyle Bonac-
cord, Dickinson county. Meetings
commence Thursday afternoon, Sept.
10, at 2:SO and continuing every
afternoon and evening until after the
Lords Day. Meetings for Bible
study Friday and Saturday at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Bring your Bibles. A. NJ. .Scorr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Will Have q Fine Display.

Col. E. G. Culp, who Is the whole
thing In Salinas carnival, was 10
town Pains Last Days OF Pom.
peii" to be the big attraction is this
week at St. Paul and promises to be
the best display the state has ever
seen. Oi course Abilene will be at
Salina to see it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Advertised letter..

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
Gene postoflice for the week ending
Sept. 10, 1901. Have your mail sd-
dressed to your box number and It
will be promptly delivered
GESTLEMANs LIST.
crosby Son, Crawford, OF
Crawford, George Fair RAYMOND a
Harper, WI James, SD
johnson, J Newell, IN
Oberlin, DR. 40 Smith, John b
stelnberg, llenryF Wise, FB
LADIES LIST.
Gibbs, Mrs Susie Lane Mrs &c
Osborne, Mrs Florence Palmer, Mrs
Kay, MISS p Sterling, Mrs W TW
Walker, Mrs Dora
One cent will be charged for all 3D.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING, p. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
BRIDES SAD PLIGHT.
Mrs.. W. A. Bailey Remains in Scr
ious Condition.

The reports from Mrs. " A. Bailey
who was frightened into unconscious
ness by the charivari following her
wedding ceremony last Tuesday even
ing. are not favorable. She seemed
worse yesterday and has only partially
regained consciousness since the sad
occurrence. She has had many
spasms and the physicians are at a
loss to know what to IN for her Ste
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12

an'se together with the mounted de.
tachments from the armies OF the
world in superb and blood stirring
military evolutions Is going to visit
us. Double its former size and far
more thrilling Is the show this year
than ever. United States soldiers di.
rect from the Philippines are new
and added feature. The Juvenile
Wild West Is a great treat for the
children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Kent II Quiet Five Months.

The Enterprise Journal this week
contains the following belated we'd
ding notice: &C. Fred Witt and Miss
Francis Harlow, both Of Enterprise,
were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony, March "a, 1901, Probate
Judge Brown, Of junction City, off.
.ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Witt are
among the most highly esteemed
young people Of the community and
have a host OF friends"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Mt. St. Joseph's OPENS.

Mt. St. Joseph's Academy opened
for the years work last Monday with
good attendance. The building has
been put in perfect condition and the
outlook is for a successful year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to expires. our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the friends
and neighbors who SO kindly assisted
us in our recent loss and bereavement.
JOHN DENTzER AND FAMILY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
Pawnse Bill

Coming to Abilene September 10.
Pawnee Bills famous Wild West Ex-
hibitlon with It's hundreds Of Indians,
Cossacks, Granchos, Mexlcans, Cow
boys, Scouts, Rlffen, Arabs and Jap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
1t will pay you to come miles to trade at
CASE

is at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hus, in North Dickinson,
and her condition is considered ser
ious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-09-12
# You Want the Purchasing Power
OF Your DOLLAR DEVELOPED TO
THE FULLEST EXTENT COME TO
CaCn'C Where You Can Get
OQON = Everything You Want.
Fall Goods Are Ready Now.

NOW is a good time to buy your {
fall, while our stock is complete. We Z
be had in the county-the prettiest patl
are a few hints as to what you may exp
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

New Orleans July N TT Especial J.
 Birmingham took the game from New Orleans today by hard hitting and Wil- helms superb pitching. The home team being able to connect safely but six times
 McDevitt covered himself with glory in the second inning when he swatted the ball Into the bleaehers for a home run scoring Veitch ahead of him. In the ninth inning with the bases full he hit the ball against, the bleachers for two bases, It looked "a sure home run and the men On the bases began trotting leisurely home, but the ball struck the front wall of the .beachers and bounded back to center field.
 Birmingham made another run in the second on Gettinger's double and Smith s yers fly and Wilhelm and Martin sim gled. Delsel let Veitch's grounder get away and Culver, Wilhelm and Martin were across the home plate.
 Moss got his base on balls in the ninth and Veitch and LaRocque attempted to sacrifice, but reached first safe, filling the bases McDevitt hit for two bases SCOT ing Moss; Veitch thinking the ball in the bleachers trotted leisurely along and was caught between third and home Kalkhoff's single scored LaRocque.
 New Orleans scored four in the second, one in the third, one in the seventh and one in the ninth.
 Rain fell nearly all day and half the game was played in a drizzle. Following is the official score:
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
GRAU'S COMPANY TO
 COME TO THIS CITY

J. w. Guildtouch, representing the Boyle Stock Company, who have leased tue Auditorium Theatre for number of years, announces that his company mas about completed arrangements to dave the Grau Opera Company from the Metropolitan Opera House, New I ork City, give Faust" or "Lohingrin" in this city some time during the win ter, with Deszke, Emma Flames, -Heink, Godski, Blass, Dippel, bisphan, Sembrich, Campanari, De ..-archi and others. A large guarantee fund will have to be secured. Nashville will get this great attraction, though the .5oyle Stock Company and the citi- zens of that city have raised large guarantee fund.- While this will hurt the attraction of the Boyle Company for time at least, still they are will ing to do everything in their power to give the citizens of Birmingham this great treat.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

man. Waverly; J. R. Henry, Baltimore; C. M Plowman, Talladega; A. F. Wood- mansee, Atlanta; Jake Myer, Chicago; A. C. Arnett and wife, Cincinnati; Harry B. Gould, Memphis c. D. Harris, Preston, La; A. s. Kertlan, Knoxville; B.A. Treat, L. O. Woodson, L. Andrews, Maylene; W. c. Thompson. H. c. Stiles, Decatur; J. J. Laughran. W. K. Atkinson Besse- mer; D. P Shepherd K. Greisheimer, Louisville; E. S. Bailentine E. J. Beirnc, Memphis; Henry D. Alexander, Atlanta Walter Lusster, Philadelphia; l.. K. Mac kay, S. Glover Virginia; A. Wilson, Bes-. semer; A. H. Williams, Ensley; c. G. Foler, Colenor, Ala; J. H. North River side, Ala; D. A. Farrell, Anniston, Ala; ; H. D. Harris, Ensley; A. w. Jennings, Huntsville; A. Hertz, w R. Dougherty, o. P. Waters, l.. c. Steele, Montgomery; B. p. Hawkins, Baltimore; J M. Gray l., Hornbuckle, Montgomery; w. l.. Brown, Anniston, Ala; L. H. Baker. Bes- semer; R. l.. Miles, Atlanta; F. P. Me- Clelland, J. Ccupper Ensley.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
PERSONAL.

P. w. Haggerty of Terra Haute, Ind, Is at the Florence.
 J. Louis Clarke and J. F. Baker of New York are at the Florence.
 A man from Memphis 1O,' place not on the map, is at the Florence.
 Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: P. Thompson, Selma, Ala; R. c. Middleton, Alabama; J. H. Cohen, New York; D. J. Lesburger, New Orleans; w. c. Puckett, Atlanta; Mrs. R. w Ennis, Miss Ennis, Mrs. J. r. Story, Langston, Ala. B. c. Briggs, :. Mobile, Ala; G. J. Grant and wife, Alabama; F. O. Langshore, Meridi- an: Robert Frayser, Virginia; ". G. Wor- ton, New York; A. L. Pattille, Atlanta Ira H. Virgin, Montgomery, Ala; A. c. McMullen and wife, Elvine, Mo-; A. l.. Davis, Trussville, Ala; R. Brawn, Jasper; O. Lefkovits Cincinnati; R. M. Higgins, Athens, Pa; T. J. Leight. vinemont; pr. E. Roper, Belle Sumpter; w. c. Quin- stall. Greeneboro, w. J. Kinstler and wife, Helena; ". J. Oliver, South Caro- line; J. H. Ham ,Blocton. Ala; IL. F. Stfckney, New Orleans; P. H. Savage, Warrior; F. Knowles, Blocton; R. P Boyd, New Yory l.. A. Slaughter, Selma {; R. H. Mo Kornn and wife, Dogwood; {; W. R. Lock, Southern Railway; J. c. Walker, Maltna; Mrs. C. c. Hannah. Longview, Texas; Chas. Henderson, New berry, Ala.
 Arrivals at the Florence Hotel: S. H. Garner, Lousville; c. Pearce, Mobile; c. V. Craigin, High Point, N. C.; J. A. How ard. Marion, Ala; L. Freison, Hughes B.. Kennedy L. c. Woodman. New York, P. w. Haggerty. Terre Haute. Ind; s. M. Dell. Baltimore: Capt. J. F. Baker, Nashville: J. A. Owens. B. M. Long. Cor dova. Ala: A. R.. Auburn, New York; J. K. thompson, St. Louis; Walter Hoff-
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
The Wanamker Book Store.

The Sewers. Henry Seton Merriman. Soldier Stories; illustrated. Rudyard Kip ling.
 McTeague. Frank Norris.
 Agatha Webb. Anna Katherine Green. The Leavenworth Case. Anna Katherine Green.
 The Jessamy Bride. F. Frankfort Moore By Right of Sword; illustrated. A. w Marchmont. The Gadhy. E. L. Voynich.
 A Gentleman Player illustrated. Robert Nelson Stephens.
 An Enemy to the King ;. illustrated. Robert Nelson Stephens.
 Philip Winwood illustrated. Robert Nelson Stephens.
 For the Freedom of the Sea; illustrated. Cyrus Townsend Brady.
 Sentimental Tommy. I. M. Barrie. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. A. Conan Doyle.
 A War Time Wooing illustrated. Cap tain Charles King.
 The Landlord at Lions Head illustrated. w. D. Howells.
 On opeing book it will be we'll for you to open first the front cover and smooth it down, then the back cover and smooth it down, ana run the pages over your tnumD before opening the book wide. This pre- vents the book from breaking-even the best books, made as well as books can be made, will break if opened directly in the middle, without doing this.
 Winston Churchill's new book, The Crisis, is his best and thoroughly interesting.tse It is published at $r.5o, we have it-same in every respect-at $I.
 The book catalogue will be interesting to Southerners. Address: JOHN WANAMAKER
 PHILADELPHIA PA
 or NEW YORK, if you prefer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Was CoIored Soldier and Refused to
 Assist in Jail Breaking.

Dallas, Tex, July 27.-The, jury in the case of Leory Roberts, colored, charged by indictment with the mur- der of Onicer Newton Stewart at El Paso, Tex, on February IT, 1900, re- turned a verdict this evening acquit- ling the defendant. Roberts was a member of Company A, Twenty-fifth United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss. Stewart was a civil off cer and was killed in resisting an at tempt on the part of number of col ored soldiers to rescue a comrade from jail. A companion case was tried at El Paso; and a verdict of guilty re- turned. A change of venue to Dallas county was granted.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

As fast as books are published they come to us, and through our arrangement to take great numbers of each edition we are able to sell books published at
 $2 % for $1 50 $3. % for 2.25 This applies particularly to fiction, but in some other instances it is also true. There are few novels published at $3. What is true of fine books published at these prices is true of books at lower prices.
 Take our 45c cloth-covered novels. These books are published in limited editions at SOC, bound in paper.
 But we buy so many of the edition that we can afford to bind them in cloth and sell them cloth-bound at 45c-less than the pub lsher's paper-bound.e edition. A list of 45c books follows. These are all cloth-bound, printed on good paper, well made. Ioc to I4c postage. If too much is sent balance will be returned.
 The Celebrity Winston Churchill.
 St. Ives. R. b Stevenson.
 A Gentleman of France. Stanley Weyman. Active Service Stephen Crane.
 Via Crucis. F. Marion Crawford.
 A Singular Life. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. King Noanett. F.,J. Stimson.
 Inc Maid ot Maiden Lane. Amelia t.. Barr.
 Caleb West, Master Diver. F. Hopkin- son Smith. ss
 The Choir Invisible. James Lane Allen. The Sorrows of Satan. Marie Corelli. Ziska. Marie Corelli.
 Barabbas Marie Corelli.
 The Prisoner of Zenda. Anthony Hope A Ladyof Quality. Frances H. Burnett. The Pride of Jennico. Egerton Castle. Dross, illustrated. Henry Seton Merriman. With Edged Tools. Henry Seton Merri- man.
 When ordering send postage
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Enuineer Assigned.

Washington, July 27.-General Gillespie, chief of engineers, has ordered the fol- lowing assignment of division engineers on engineering work:
 Col Peter c. Haines, to the Southeast division, which will embrace the districts with headquarters at Baltimore, Wash ington, D. C., Norfolk. Va, Wilmington, N. C., Charleston. s. C., Savannah, Ga., and St. Augustine, Fla.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Nashville. 4; Memphis. 2.

Memphis, July 2I.-Henley a new pitch CT signed by Manager Fisher yesterday, pitched a superb game this afternoon, holding Memphis down to six well-scat- tered hits and winning his game by a score of to 2. Henley had been playing with the Chickasaws, a crack local anna teur organization. There was an im- mense attendance at today's game. Score: R. H. E.. Memphis . 70 01 0.0001 1-2 1 Nashville (. :. 70 70 IA
 Batteries: Shields and Lauzon Henley and Fisher
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Plttshuru. .; st. Louis, {.

St. Louis, July 27.-(National League3-' Pittsburg romped away with today s game before 16.OOO fans because of rank field ing by the locals. Eight errors are charged and there were many hits of poor judgment displayed. Score;
 RH.E. St. Louis ...00O02O0024 8 8 Pittsburg 1112O0011-7 g Batteries-Sudhoff and segiver; Tanne- hille and Zimmer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Boston. 3; New York, 1.

New York, July 27.--New York did not get hit off Dineen today until the eighth inning Then Hickman made home run and Warner a double. Errors by Ganzel and strang gave Boston two of its three runs in the same inning. Attendance 92o0. Score: R. H, E. New York ...... ...0OO000010-1 ? 3 Boston O00O03 3 0--3 5 1
 Batteries: Taylor and Warner; Di- neen and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Summary-Earned runs; New Orleans, l. Two base .hits;. Smith, Maloney Abbott. MeDevtt and Gettinger. Home run: Me- Dewitt Stolen bases: Deisel, Smith, Gill ligan, Stafford, Maloney, Hoffmeister Abbott and Martin. Sacrific hits: Deisel ?, Giligan. Stafford, From, LaRocque ?, and veitch. Struck out: From, 1; Wayne 8; Wilhelm. 8. Bases on balls: From, 1; Wayne, l. Wilhelm, T. First base on er- TOTS: Wilhelm, .Veitch 2. LaRocque, Ma loney and Deisel. Left on bases: New Or leans, 6; Birmingham, 8. Time, 1:55. Um- pire. Ebright.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Little Rock, 9; Chattanooga, 5.

Little Rock, July 27.-Little Rock won easily from Chattanooga. pounding Bru- ner freely in the third inning. McCloskey pitched good game for the home team. Pitcher Popp of Little Rock umpired and gave satisfaction. Pitcher Dolan of Chat tanooga was barred from the grounds for his assault on Umpire Betts yesterday. He was fined $25 in the Police Court to- day Attendance 800. Score: R H. E. Little Rock .. 70 l 0 0*-9 16 2 Chattanooga . ..2 o 00003 0-5 l
 Batteries: McCloskey and Lynch; Bru- ner and Roth.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

has been made temporary secretary and treasurer Of the league pending the in vestigation into President, Secretary and Treasurer Rents accounts. A meeting of the league will be called next week.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Good Game at West End Park.

The striking machinists of the Alabama Great Southern and Southern Railroad played an exciting game of ball at West End Park yesterday in the presence of large crowd of lovers of the sport.
 The score was: R. H. E. A. G. s.. ........1 o 0 0 o 5 2- g 12 3 Southern R. R. 70 0 010101-5 s 5
 Batteries: Sawyer and Schott; Hart, Duran and Hill Umpire& &Gribbens,
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
pbiladeInbia. a-4: New York, ia.

Philadelphia, July N.-(National.) 1.-The home team won two games from Brook lyn today by close scores, eleven innings being required to decide the first game Attendance 10000 Score:
 First game. H. Il. E. Brooklyn ...OO0o01oO0 g 0 Philadelphia ....10000O000 0-2 2
 Batteries. Donovan and Farrell; Orth and Jacklitsch.
 Second pame, R. H. E. Brooklyn ....11001 1000O-s 8 O Philadelphia ........0 0 1 O IA 10 0.
 Batteries. Newton and Mcclure; Dug glesby and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
M'DEV|TT WORE
 BATTING CLOTHES New Fielder Hit Home Run and
 Won the Game HE THEN HITA TWO SACKER 5oes Bunch Took On a New Lease of Life Yesterday and Backed Up
 WlIheIm's Superb Work se In the Box.
Southern .aque standlno.
Yesterdays Games.

At New orleans-Birmingham 8, New Orleans 1l
 At Memphis--Nashville 4, Memphis ?.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock g. Chatta- nooga 5. No game at Shreveport.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Chicago, g; Cincinnati, 3.

Chicago, July 27.-(NationaD. Chicago scored nine runs today on eight singles and what was undoubtedly the worst ex- hibItion of misplays seen here this sea- son. Attendance, 1100 Score:
 R. H. D. f,h,oago O19O104 Eg 8 1 Cinoirnati 30OOo00 00-3 13 9 Btterles. Taylor and Lehoe; Hahn ana Bergen.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Diamond Notes.

The attendance at the games of the National League yesterday was remarka- biy large.. Philadelphia and Brooklyn played two games at Philadelphia with ari attendance of 10000. At New York the New York and Boston game was wit messed by 9,2O0 At St Louis the St Louis- Pittsburg game drew an attend ance of 16,0OO. The American League game at Chicago between Chicago and Boston -.drew an attendance of 12.5O0 The total attendance at the four games was 57.7OO
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Peters is Secretary.

B. T.s Peters owner of the Selma fran chise in the Southern Base Ball League,
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Please mention the paper in which you see thls
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

No geme at shreveport.