davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

Registered at AIurphy's last night were
Congressman II. A Taylor, Alabama,
David II. Mercer, Neb.; Cllas. W. Gillett,
New York; JAS P. Conner, Iowa; r. W.
N1iers Ind: e. w. Martin, South Dakota;
E. W. Minor, Wis; w. II. Wheeler, Neb.;
and John Lamb. Of Virginia The distin-
guished members are here to select site
for the proposed Federal building.
The party attracted considerable atten-
ton about the lobby last night.
The following virginians We're at New
Ford's last night: Messrs. w. j. Nl1leham,
Janesenth, r. L. Gray. Rockland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

will have his headquarters in Petersburg.
In the clerks office Of the United States
District Court discharges In bankruptcy
were granted yesterday in the matterS OF
William H. Mead, John F. Ewig. Charles
L.. Moselev. John B. Culpeper and w.
Ashley, banlrupts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Train Bearing Him from South Arrived
on Time.
fBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April n.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived here At
80 O'Clock this morning.
Owing to the early hour of arrival there
We're few people at the depot as the train
nulled in There was no demonstration.
and the President was at once driven to
the White House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Gloves.

Let our glove counter people show
you the first item advertised to-day.
50 dozen Real Kid Gloves, In white
and white with black stitching 81. 50
value, sale price $t.00 pair.
Misses and Ladies' Lace Isle
Gloves, In white, slate and black. all
Sizes, 25c each.
Ask to see our Rubber Gloves, In all
sizes. the best for housekeepers, 800
nair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

Mr.. Lewis Here.

Mr.. Herbert Cecil Lewis, of Washington,
D. c., editor of the Army and Navy Mag
azine, is in the city. Mr.. Lewis IS re-
garded as one of the most distinguished
men of his profession in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Custom House Notes.

Mr.. II. C. Wilson, OF Petersburg. Thurs
day was appointed general deputy collect
or for the State, and assigned to duty
with Revenue Agent Ingram. Mr.. Wtllson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Governor Back.

Governor Montague took a flying trip to
Williamsburg yesterday. He returned to
the city last night, and said his trip had
no official significance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

! health for any
woman who suf-
fds from woman
Fly 8seasa Her
complexion fails.
Hn flesh loses
its A1lnness Her
eyes ere dull. She
has ma home hap
plness, no social
enjoyment
Doctor Pierce's
Havorho Prcscrip-
ton cures the dis
eases which de-
stroy tho health.
Il establishes reg
u1aritv dries dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Suits.

Black and Navy Al-Weol Chetot
Suits, with eollarless Eton, skirt and
Eton trimmed with bands OF tafeta,
se1Mceable as we'll as dressy suit, for
$1,000.
Gibson Suits, made Of very fine
Venetian cloth, with low collars and
the proper finish new skirts. This
suit is one of the new things and, of
course. the tailoring is perfect; for
$23.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

At New Ford's last night was Senate
William Stands, Of Southampton, VINO
here on private business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
AZll2sr e R1oua,.
Malsr q .Hltonas.
,N..t,,er roreca,t:- shoue,s and cooler Saturday,.
Wsasher Forecsst-shoue,s and cooler SATURDAY
4 Few of the Saturday
Specials in the Ready
! to-Wear Department.

we are constantly splendid line of White Lawn Waists
n. - he aest have been very favorably received.
One il particular worth 81 90 that otter for 89c
with nce perhaps might be justified in saying So
price wouldn't IT IS
m dollar waist though price of 8oc is special
natv Of lawn with perpendicular OF vide
embroidery and nice pearl buttons.
h.nasoHs ~. tn sane front
sY6nshed
We have many other styles from 500 to $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
1he Stationery Dept.

Is showing quite a number of novelties
in box paper, and although we control
these papers in Richmond, the prices
In paper by the pound we have all the
good qualities in different tints and
sizes.
Must be just what you want also,
Judging by the quantities going out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Foster were among
the guests at Mrrply's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Hosiery.

The Hercules Brand Of Hose
iustides its name strong enough to
stand most anything.
ChiIdren's ..Hercules Brand" School
Hose. heavy weight, double heels, toes,
so!es and knees, 4 115c pair.
Or regular CSC line Of Real Maeo
Yam Hose, for boys and misses, fast
black and excellent value. l7c pair.
Ladies Fast Black Lace Hose, drop
stitch to toe, Sc pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Allover Lace Hose,
dropstitch to toe, all sizes, Csc pair.
New line Of Ladies Fancy Hose.
4 number Of Soc patterns. Csc pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12

Senator Frank G. Moore OF Buckins
ham, is registered at Murphy S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
a New Silk Waist,

~ nav handsome sccable made of China SILK broad
black white, blue and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
New Skirts.

YsnNneA Skits an nUch n vogue MS
season, and TO have the proper NJ ana Ina
hsn1 ~ scans must b bound. You'll
ind eurs to b correct n every detail
Among them b an All-Wool
Broadcloth. trimmed With tadeta
bands and every seam tailor finished.
This skirt is In black. navy. castor
and gray SIS SO.
our bsskee WeGve GA Skirts Il
q IA. mix npe unitDed, YET AYe very
leht weight aad very dFesey ~ appear.
anee. having . houncsd bottom ana
being nicely trimmed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
The Tea and
Coffee Store.

Everybody's been pleased with
our Empress teas and coffees.
Couldn't help but be when such fine
ar icles are sold at as reasonable
prices as ours.
We'll continue the special offer
for a few days longer of giving you
free from 4 to l pound of our best
tea with every 1 pound. 2 pounds
or S pounds of Empress Coffee
purchased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
.9n and Around
The Hotels.

II believe the people Of Iynchburg will
be thoroughly satisfied with proclama-
ton Of the new Constitution said Mr..
A. P. Craddock, OF that city, at Murphy
last night Indeed, do not think that
they care to have the matter up as an
issue again." he continued, "as 1t would
tend to unseL.le business and result In a
long ard vigorous campaign" Mr.. Grad
dock. who is prominent wholesale shoe
merchant and member of the Democratic
State Committee, is in the city on private
business. He is prominent in politics and
was one of Governor MontaGue's best
leaders in the Hill City last year.
Mr.. John r. Edmunds, of Halifax. who
is a prominent candidate for one of the
places on the proposed new Corporation
Commission, is in the city, and was
among his friends at Murphy's. AIr. Ed
munds expressed himself as highly graft
fled at the 1attering endorsements he
was receiving from his friends for the
position which in the event Of the adop-
ton of tho new Constitution, will be
filled by Governor Montague.
1.-THE dog law passed by the General As
se1nbly at It's recent session, is apparent
" popular in my section" said a South
side Virginian at N1urphy's last night.
"a druggist in my town." he continued,
'.has recently polled all the citizens who
visited his store and found most Of them
favorable to the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
Ribbons.

No trouble In the world to label a
piece of Trash Zine ribbon and
sell It cheap" Possibly it deceives
buyers, too. until they see what the
genuine article is.
Saturdays ribbon specials at
Miller & Rhoads' are not cheap.
Two or three of them are especially
low priced-notably so. a 7-inch
Ribbon at 33c per yard.
IFS Lust1e Finish Hairline Stripe
Ribbon, in the following combination OF
colors: Navy with white stripe, light
blue, pink, lavender, s'maxim," green,
and red with white stripe; also white and
"a black, black and white and solid white.
This ribbon has sold night in our store
for S9c, but as we got every piece the
mxnufactuHcr had in this lot and at
mice far below what we usually pay,
we can price it to you at $50
Same thing can be said about our
best quality Double Faced Liberty
Satin Ribbon, No. 90. It's our
regular 29c value, but an unusual
purchase gets it here low enough to
offer at Zoe on Saturday. In all
shades.
8 No. 80 Lustre Finish All-Silk Taffeta
Ribbon, all shades, 1Sc yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-12
,Junket

is little tablet that makes a deli
cious custard or cream.
Ten of EN- in a bottle for f5c
and each tablet makes one quart Of
custard.
You can prepare this dessert in
three minutes, and our demonstration
will show you how and let you sam
pie it.
Basement, foot of stai,vay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
ALOOK AND A SMILE.
IN Inciden: Which Explained Mrs.
HcI<inlcy's Luck at CribbaGc.

When the late President Mckinley
ond Marty went west not many months
before he was shot, Mrs. Mckinley
went TOO. While talking With Mr.. Scott
one dav. the man whose firm built the
oregon. Mrs. Mckinley said, "Oh. dc
YOU play c1hha@o Mr.. scott:
"Ycs." was lhe great shipbuldcr's
answer.
"WeII. So DO l." said Mrs. Mckinley.
81 wish you weuld play Il game with
me-
81 should be delighted to do So wa~
the reply.
Later, AS President Mckinley and
Mr.. Scott were looking over the lattcr's
bic plant, Mrs. Mckinley not being
present, the president said, oh by
the way, Mr.. Scott, didn't hear you
and Mrs. Mckinley arranging to play
cribbage some time"
"Yes," said Mr.. Scott, eve are going
to play"
"Wel what kind Of player arc
you:" asked the president.
"Oh, pretty fair. | guess. l play a
pretty good game
"Well. so do l." said Mr.. Mckinley.
"But do you know, it may seem
strange, but it is fact. that have
never been able to play well enough to
beat Mrs. Mckinley" AS he said this
he looked at Mr. Scott with signifi
cant smile. Their eyes met. 1t was
enough Mr.. Scott understood, and it
was safe to say that he did not beat
Mrs. Mckinley.-Boston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
ONE HORSEPOWER.
How This init of Mechanical Force
Came tO he Adopted.

How Thi. init of Mechanical Force
Came tn he Adopted.
When men first begin TO become ia.
miliar with the methods Of measuring
mechanical power, they often speculate
on where the breed of horses is to be
found that can keep at work raisin.
$4,000 pounds one foot per minute, or
the equivalent, which is more familiar
to some mechanics, of raising 3:,U
pounds 100 feet per minute. Since 333.
UO pounds raised one foot per minute
IS called one horsepower i, is latura
that people should think tho engineers
who established that unit of measure,
Ment based it on what horses could
really 90. But the horse that can do
this work does not exist.
Ihe horsepower unit was established
ny James Watt about century ago.
anu the figures were fixed in Il curious
way. watt found that the average
morse OF his district could raise 222,OOO
pounus one foot per minute. At that
ulne Watt was employed in the manu-.
lactufe OF engines, and customers were
~ hdfd to find that all kinds of arti-
hclal Inducements were necessary TO
l.uuce power users to buy steam en-
SUES. AS method of encoura gin.
"em Watt offered to sell engines reck-
ouins $4,000 foot pounds to a horscpow-
w. Ahd 'lllls he was the means of Civ
aug Il 1aSC unit 1o ono of tho n,oct i'm
p0''aht measurements in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
TO HANG APRIL II
M'WHORTER DECLARED GUILTY
OF WIFE MURDER.
Doomed Man Sheds Tears While Cell
mate, Another Wife Murderer,
Laughs.

Van Buren,. Feb. 13.-At ID o'clock
yesterday morning the attorneys clos
ed their arguments in the McWhorter
murder case and after a secondary
charge by the court the case was
given to the jury. After deliberatiHg
until 1:20 p. m. they returned Yer
dict of murder in the first degree and
at I o'clock, after motion for new
trial had been filed and overruled and
as court was about to adjourn. Ne
Whorter was arraigned and sentenced
to be hanged April H.
Since the jury returned its verdict
McWhorter has paced the narrow con-
fines Of the murderers cell and erie.
piteously. He grasps and shakes the
iron bars and cries that he cannot es-
cape. Kit Helton, who is his cellmate,
and who is now under sentence Of
death for like crime sits by and
laughs at McWhorter's display of
grief.
Both men are beyond the meridian
of life and both have been pronounced
guilty Of the same crime, that of wife
murder, actuated by the same cause.
jealousy. Both are of the lowest type
Of humanity and both committed mur-
derS most foul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
NOuthCX on COlerilYc.

T..
III 'SoG. Southey writes. saws Harold
y. Scol IN The Atlantic, 'Coleridge ia
.".' q. Mst arrived" 0rom Malta and Italy,
W. ".''e improved in health Of body and
NV at all so in health Of mind. He is
e'owh very fat which he attributes
~. .'sease' and his wife believes it;
a.' d.. ,act is hat he is always eating and
s'nAlhg morning. noon aud midnight:
haa:n a'u'y ever without rum and water
~ .,'ue nm, sugarel to the utmost-and
y NJ" "e ~ not talking he must be eating.
.. ~ u'outh seems incapable Of being
y, M rest If he does not sleep at night,
apa M " gets for cold meat and spirits
ma. nv water If all this does not kill a
49,. -. y must needs fatten him.
te,..' as you may suppose, he is very en-
Is '''s ."'. but, whether it be that he
| )on.s 10y "orsrned or that after so
Fmos. =" absence the thing becomes
aa a'ore striking. never saw human
|ha,hs express such intense and
|tion :, arrogance of self admira-
him. lis at times quite fiendish. His
Ia o' Is now to be orthodox because
arpnnI uas made out some metaphysical
Ifeel Ter the Trinity In short. I,
hsto,:A "o'e Than ever admiration and,
th.n s''nent at his intellect and more
that :. ever grief and Indignation at alt
Is coupled with"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
SATURDAY LAST DAY
FOR CITY CANDIDATES 70 ee
NAME ON BALLOTS.
ee Where the Vote Will Be Polled
in the Four Wards Of the
City.

The city Democratic primaries will
hold next Tuesday, February is,
"a all candidates must have their
"' ,,,os enrolled on the ticket by Sat
'.dov February 10. The polls in each
o.d will be located as follows:
rirst Ward, Hollands opera house,
cocond ward, between Third anG
Fourth avenues, on Pine street; Ihlrd
ward Shephard's marble yard; Fourth
n,ard cotton scales on West Barraque
street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

Always take column, but change
it every time. Have something new,
and put your new arrivals. your spicy
stuff, at prices that must command
and capture the public pocketbook.-
Charles Broadway Rouss, n Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

Advertise all the time Don't think
the 1900 advertising will do for 1901
also. 1t won't. There are too many
others pushing their business to give
any one advertiser cinch on the peo-
pies memories. "Out of sight, out of
mind is a true saying entirely appli.
cable right here-Shoe and Leather
Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
PRESIDENT ELECTED.
Rev. StonewalI Anderson Goes t
Hendrix College.

Rev. Stonewall Anderson, of Ben
tonville, has been elected president of
Hendrix college, Conway, to succeed
Rev. A. c. Millar resigned. The new
president is one of the best known
ministers of the state. He is regarded
as man eminently well fitted for the
great trust confded to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

FOR RENT-A we'll furnished front
room in desirable locality Suitable
for two gentlemen. Mrs. A. S. Rosen-
berg. 128 Walnut. 116
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

WANTED-Position by experienced
salesman in general merchandise
References given. Address w. H.
Dickey, general delivery, Pine Bluff.
113
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

FOR SALE-Five room cottage, cor
ner Scull and Cherry streets. by Rob-
erts and Johnson. lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms with board in private family;
good location: 709 Main street 1lS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

The windows of wonlan's sou.
look out on her neighbors back yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

LAST chance to have your cistern
cleaned without removing the water.
Address C. Mckay, 211 Georgia street
Old Phone 496. 215
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
CAEA ,
VOL UMN
Advertise Your Wants.

FOR SALE-Jersey COW with young
calf. Apply 1l13 West Barraque. ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

Today the advertiser, through the
medium of the public press, can intro
duce an article to the public almost
literally at bound.-A writer in Self
Culture Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

WANTED-To form the acquaint
ance of respectable widow or maiden
lady IS to 40 years OF age. Address
w. D. Hays, general delivery, Pine
Bluff III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

WANTED-Fat dry COWS; tele-
phone A. o. Edwards. new phone.
12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

WANTED-Two rooms, furnished
suitable for light housekeeping; refer
ences exchanged. Address F.. Graphic
Office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

That crop % errors harvested by the Sen
noon looked as good TO Jimmy McAleer as
winter wheat in Joe Letters time. T~hrashed
ont by the official scorer. the Senatorial out
put OF misplays barely falls short OF double
figures. and even at that the visitors got
The benefit Of the doubt every time.
While the scarcity Of horse collars in the
Washington error column does not incline
one TO a very good opinion OF the ability
of DeIehanty's men. the cold figures do not
begin to convey q proper idea OF the diff
Guilty the Browns experienced in trying TO
keep the score do,-R 10 respectable figures.
The abundance OF units in the 81. Louis hit
column tells 2 story without words. The
score was g 10 3.
If every member Of the ST. Louis team had
celebrated a birthday yesterday the sena-
TOYS could not have been more free with
their gifts. Towards the last the game de-
veloped into a struggle on the part Of the
Browns 10 keep from scoring that tenth
run.
The visitors tried TO force II on them. but
by hard work the locals managed TO evade
the issue. \ classification Of that lovely
bunch Of errors would reveal g specimen OF
every kinc # rnisplay in the baseball cate
CORY. Wild throws. fumbles, mUns OF
not have been made. plays missed that
should have been made-thGt was some Of
the fodder the Browns digested into another
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Amntrur Rn.ehnIl Note.

Rose Hiils have a. open date To- september
ana would uke 70 ar-zng- a zane. They may
b addressed At Nc IA Chouteau-
Starr % BeileyiIls vii PLAY the
Consumers next sunday.
Thu Do~d-1n-BEEuns TT p!ay tn G. q II
team SUNDAY On the atteI's grounds AZ Ca
roltelet.
p. !. Donovan q No. ll- North SintA stree;
' ould Ike 60 hear IRON all teams IA the u and
ls-yea- divisions fJ- games with - - LOUIS
Reds-
American st-eI Foundry electrical vo-k.-s
az the Cav arc uirht forces played = match game
a. Ofailgn Par Mcnday. ;he cay Fore winning.
= 10 . Hose and Schneider. Dixon and George
Schneider were batteries
-Gittlrs won from The Consumers ~ a sore
of 6 70 : ana u4I ulay the Ashton Rvs sun
uav MauaEer william St+luraur would like 20
hear from teams .or S@ufcmb-r g. lie may be
addrers-4 A. No 1ss MaEch-sfs- averu-
Columbus defeated the Locals sunday. Is 10 I
F0EarE ana ScnCu ufarat-d They defeated the
s. Louis F1-r-st- Monday. Il 20 & Nauager II
kglaEe OF Lee aud Newst-ad avenues would like
70 hear ron I'll --rnr teams.
vista tons VIII pilv the Eureka. No. team
sunday a. NewstsaL ana PaR- avenues. Fc-
games u the lg-vr-r division address =. Flynn.
No. EN Evans asruue.
Quick Meals would like 70 hear from Cuincy.
Nashville Mount Vernon and Hannibal 2 L<rl-
ksmler % No. - Warren street Il MANAGE
-Niilers would AE- y Fgms with some good
team FOR Sspiembe= BE- Y J. Burke. care q Tn=
Republic. Is IaE1Eer-
-UIymuias would uk. 90 arrange a sane Tor
SEPTEMBER : o. auv following date with our-of-
Town teams. Hannibal or Washington preferred
T W. Rl-s y: NJ Ii south Sixth street Is man
aver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

have taken the pre- in q ping pong tourna-
meut- Neither Ely nor ke!steT could knock
down the effort and "Brainy Dick" con-
unued TO third Lee stopped DOyie's throw
and contributed his error IN the shape or 4
wild hoist over third. which allowed Pad
den TO complete the circuit.
kahoe was really TOO tired and he struck
out TO avoid another wearis5me trip around
the sacks. Powell grounded to Coushlur.
who promptly broke into the error cUiuml
with 3 low throw TO Carey. The most laugh
able incident was when ke!sIsr got tangled
up with his feet while fielding Eemphiifs
hit. Just as he reached the bah keisteT
became hopelessly mixed up with himself
and toppied over in the dust. out in left
field Big Del rolled around on the grass in
ecStaCies OF laughter. while Carrick went
into mysteries. All of the Senators but Ke.s-
ter saw the ludicrous side OF the play. bit
the bantam iufielder hoped around in pain
and refused IN be comfUrted- Heidrick was
more consideTate than Hsmpnin and allowed
himself to be sent 10 the lu5s-er caunery.
The Senators threatened trouble in he
ninth. but nothing came OF Il. Drill poked
a safety TO right and stole second. going TO
third when kaho.'s tnrON- broke through
the iufeld- CarTick exercised BGrEett with
= short fy ana Wallace pronounced the last
rites on DOYLE. Drill was left ~stgniing IN
third when Lee swung al three Wild. ones
and ended the game.
The score
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
S CARDINALS rnflss~ip5i" BY a D se"rs si p /: 10 c.

Of Kahoe. who Was lsil ont At second on
Clsrke's throw.
Doyle MT q seaiskin mIT oa POweIrs
liner. and that last break Eul "a had .frrt
on "DnuEE-utS- VII. l1as--L EI-h..r He'd
rick gave great satisfaction by treating
eG the carousGL
BROWNS CLINCH TIE GAME.
Afler The hfth Ire Senators remained on
The heia mil The same had gone the Gus
luElarN nuu-be. ut innings. but thar -
about q. they did do Doyle knocked oft
sign on The riEh--tl",G fence ~ the seventh
Inning, but ne expired AZ first The BroRnS
came ,Gc with - second th--s-SpoI IN III.
elShth an' that settled the game beyond
AL DOUBT.
That unins was not without is humorous
features. jack Doyle and BII. kJiS1er be-
Ing the CHEZ comedians The Browns BAT
TED around jest fur good luck
Anderson was bottled Gp at first on his
tap 10 CouEhiln. LIE sluhb,d WaIiace's
which Cocc5l betwee1 his iegs and did Z
trial hgat 10 center field. III. rest Of the
going was q cauf-r FOR Epl-y. ass H. scored
on McCo-mi'ES singing poke 10 right l-lt.
which elgCCL hester and continued tu tS-
Held GelStsr chased the BAN Iust about ~
ercrSeticallS - = small boy does a wad
bumble bee anu Mccormick logged around
10 third. from where he scored CT Paddel's
fast hit 10 left.
COMEDY IN THE PRIZE INNING.
While Padden was II bat a foul tip put
NOISY BlA Ciarkes thumb ont OF bUSi-
ness. The scenes were shifted FOR the
comedy Jack Doyle. who was Z catcher
when The oldest inhabitaut was a boy ana
peekec through RuothOleS n baIl games.
dOnDcl the mask and vim pad. keisisr
Drill went TO right. Padd-u's dash Tor Soc
Ond brought Z throw from Doyle that would