davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
SOCI { Y.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page)
(contlnued from sixth page.)

Attached to tho love tokens were some
verses, of which the following is one:
"And ah, little sweetheart
How you waited in vain,
I'or your soldier to bring back
The white glove again!
Grim relic of war, all hallowed with
love,
But none touch the heart like the little
white glovel'
The following ladies constituted the
committee for the "Field Day" of the
DANES last Wednesday: Mrs. Drake, Mrs.
l.. II. Dashiell. Mrs. Corbln Mercer, Mrs.
William Robins, Mrs. Alfred Writers,
Miss Ellen Wade. Miss Sue Wexford,
Mrs. c. W. Coleman and Mrs. Lyon
tyler. attended by number OF gentle
men, who for tho day were called
knights of the Danes
The subscription german given Friday
evening at Lakeside was q great sue
cess In every particular. Good music. n
good floor ard ideal weather all tended
to make 1t one of the most enjoyable OF
the season. The cliaperones were Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Avenue, will be at home Sunday. June
18th, to her many friends to say goodbye.

Avenue. will be ut home Sunday, June
18th. to her many friends to say goodbye.
49,
Mrs. Emma Reba Bailey. who has been
accorded the distinguished honor of the
degree of Civil Law at Columbia Uni
versity. being the only woman recipient
of such honor In the United States, is a
sister of Mrs w. s. Johns, No. 40 North
Eighth street, this city, and also related
to the late Commodore Stockton, u. s..
N, and Judge William Henry Stevens,
of Connecticut.
The following Richmond people will
summer at lie Noel. Bon Air, Va: Rev.
Dr.. J. y. Hawthorne and family; Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Nelson, Mrs John Blair,
Mrs. Mary y. Burial, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest smallnmn, Rev. DR.. Whitsitt and
family.
Mrs. Il. X. Cautley. of Baltimore. is
expected In Richmond Monday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. j. r.. V. Daniel. OF NO.
1901 Floyd Avenue. Mrs. Cautley's visit
to Richmond will be n short one. She has
taken a house In Ithaca, NJ Y. Tor next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
TO OPERATE SWITCHES
Excellent Device Patented by Messrs.
l.g5s 49, E,e+,,,r

Excellent Device Patented by Messrs.
Trainham and Eastman.
rIessrs. u. l.. Trainiam and II. East
man have perfected a device for operat-
Ing switches which Will no doubt meet
with great favor. 1t is as simple as pos
sible and can DO operated from the cars
without stopping. Its use Will result,
doubtless, in a great saving of time. and
will prevent wear and tear On 1rachin-
cry.
The inventors have received letters
patent from the Patent ONCE. at WASH
ington.
These gentlemen were formerly with
the r., Y. & p. shops, where they ex-
meet "a make test of their automatic
stop for railroads. on which they nave
secured q patent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
y..NcnBuns TOBACCO MAnKET.

LynchburB. Va, May 30, 1908.
Warehouses; of the city report light receipts
for The past week. There has been material
change In prices. Owing to the dry weather and
tho fact that farmers are busy preparing for
the new crop, It Is expected that tho market
will continue dull.
The quota lions are as follows: "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pnANIrr Am PEA MARRIOTT. !.

PEANUT AND PEA MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, May 80---The peanut market
Is quiet to-day. The ony change ~ prices Is
Spanish nuts which have dropped In price to
77Mc. a bushrl. The prices nra follows:
Fancy, quiet at &c.; strictly prime, 2$c,;
prime, 2hc,; low grades. 2c,' MACHINE picked,
S0p2Ka.; Spanish, Nc. per bushel. Blackeye
peas, $325 bng; black and speckle peas, 81;
clay and red peas, SOC. Peanut bags In bales
- PETERsBURG. VA. May so,--PEANuTs
Spanish, new, market very firm at II 1ac.; sellers
asking more, Vlrgnia's-Quiet at &c.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH GA, May 80.--TuRPENTINE-
Nothing doing; receipts. b46 casksi exports.
1850 casks. Rosin--Firm; receipts. 1,au1 bar
rels; exports, 424 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Court Meets tuesday.

The state Supreme Court Of AppenIs
will meet in regular session at WytheVllie
Most of the judges Will go up, to-day,
and Colonel Robert G {saIe o Aiie'nE At
,rhc docket is quite a lengthy one. and
upon it there are many State cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
) g! g; TO. j. Len! !, o,
400 400 City Property.
KcVElGH & GLlNN.

will reamin during tho summer months.
bIr Franck is a ministerial student and
will work among tho mountains under
tho Rev. Mr.. Neve.
Miss Emily Armistead left Tuesday for
Birmingham, Ala, where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. w. y.
Leake.
Mrs. Belle ]. Holden announces the
marriage of her daughter, Bette, to Mr.
Robert A. Hutchison, on Wednesday, May
goth, at "Elsinore." Prince William coun-
ty. Mr.. Hutchinson is n member OF the
bar and a graduate Of Richmond Col
lego.
Mr.. J. r. v. Daniel, who has been out
of town for the past week. is expected
back tomorrow.
Miss Pauline Williams and Miss Rhoda
NlcCorkle, of Portsmouth. are the guests
Of the Misses Corling. this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RloHMeNp. MAY 80. 1908,

Puhp Ob AlCl1MONDi MAI oos AVVo'
ARRIVED
Steamer Berkeley, Guy, Norfolk, merchandise
Steamer Pocahontas Graves; ,, Norfolk AM. and
gers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Oneida. Chester, Philadelphia. Pa,
- SAILED.
Steamer Brekeley. Guy. Norfolk merchandise
and passengers. old Dominion line.
Barge Marjorie Balch. Petersburg, ssid phos-
pN barge ]. II. Zimmerman, Meyer, Petersburg,
light. 49,, o..
Steamer oneida. Chester, Philadelphta, Par
merchandise and passengers, Clyde line
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY 30. 1908.
ARRIVED. n,
Charlotte. Murphy, baltimore, passengers and
general cargo. ,.,,rn
Charlotte, Murphy. baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 80, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Melrose, Norfolk. =,
SAILED.
Steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petersburg. Va, May, 80. 1903.
hn quotations for this market are as fol-
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, May 3d. CATTLE--Re-
cepts, 100 head; market nominal Good to
prime steers. S4,s0M6.26; poor to medium. $4Gn
4 .76 sockers and fedecrs, S8@4,75: COWS and
heifers. sl.boG4.75; Gamers, lslsoT2.so; bulls;
4 30. IIogs-Receipts to-day, 1000 head: Mon.
day 40, 600 head. Mixed and butchers: $5,7OGD
500; good to choice heavy. $010I6.25; rough
sales, $50OG6.O5, sheep--lleceipts. 1000
head, market steady. Good to choice wethers,
tive lnmhs S417. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
All omcN closed.

There was little or nothing going on at
the Capitol and Library buildings yes
terday, both having been closed by order
on this account there were but few
visitors at either building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

and Mrs. George ". Stevens, Mr.. anG
Mrs. NJ T. Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Moul-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cooke and Miss
Bette Clarke.
Among those dancing were Misses Mar
tn, OF Baltimore: Helen Stevens, Jesse
Hunter, Lizzie Brander. Louise Selden,
Rose Morris, Charlotte Miller. Gertrude
Shelton, Lillian Binford, Rebecca Walker.
Mary Selden, Of Newport News; Daisy
.Chamberlayne, Josephine Budd. of Pc
tersburg; Annie Smith, Emily Hutche-
son, Anna Carr. Grace Conrad. Mary
Drake Brent iyYitte Helen O'Ferrall,
Lucy Shelton. Watkins, Nancy Seldom.
Louise Herbert Catherine Watkins. Sey-
mour. Lillian Adkins. Josephine Tyler,
Jeanne Taylor AIolie Bridges. OF Ash
land, Va: Hammond, Townsend, of Nor
folk; Mary Drewry, Constance Triton,
Christian. Annie Norris: Messrs. w: II.
Langhorn, Frank O.Ferrall, Carl Good.
loe, Richard Bidgood. II. S. Hotchkiss,
Andrew Allen. VIM. r. Turner, Allen
Newton. Robert c. James. Neal Bowman,
Geo. D. Morgan. w. l.. Gillian, G. Il.
Todd; Laddie Gordon, IL. T. Adair. Jack
De Treville, w. B. Catlett, j. G. Hltche-
son, Guy Binford Q. ~. Chalkley. Brooke
James, J. G. James, G. D. I,arus f. P.
N. b. Pace, .Nippers" Pearson. w. NJ.
Jones, c, d. Mccoy. c,abell h'itssarad,
Boschen. Phil. Carlton, Vim. Howard.
II. NJ. McCance. OFT. Drake, Geo. Wat
son NJ. S. Bowman. James Fritchett.
Buck Archer. John Harvey. Voolfolk
T.nfcrd, w. Y, Lee. James Mcl3;lin, w.
II. Bate. Robert Bagby John Danforth.
Robert Mccandlsh. chas Bargamin FL,
more Hotchkiss. Geo. w. Willis. Clifford
shelton, Mr.. Eppes Roy Jones Louis
Grant and Everett Waddey.
.~+
Miss Isabel Warren Fuller and Master
Henry PelouZe Fuller entertained their
little friends at birthday party on Fri
day from to 7 o'clock at their resi-
dence. No. 7l5 East Marshall Street.
Games Of all kinds were INDUCED in. the
most interesting being one In which each
child was blindfolded, and walking to the
center Of the parlors took from a rope
suspended there some token as l'emenl-
brnnco of the occasion. Supper followed
In the dining room, which had been eiap-
orately decorated In pink and green. Ihe
eight pink candles of one birthday cake
and the six green ones OF the other We're
lighted and then the children made merry
over ices. cakes. fruits. bon hons &c.
Among those present We're Misses Mary
Wilson. elise Smith, Ruth Cole, Sophie
Gnrllcl, Frances Garlck, Madeline Guy-
ernator Charlotte Tyler, Medora Bass,
FLORENCE Bowman, Mary Ramos. Alice
Ramos, Louise Booth, Hilda owen, Elise
Burke. Helen Williams Helen Wider,
| Louise l1uke,. Hester Bruce, Alice Crntch-
field. Lucille Pelouze. Adelaide Pelouze,
Masters George Knox Crutchfeld, George
Bruce, John Bruce. Allen Cole, John
Trancis, Allen Womble. clifford Smith,
Clinton Guvernator. Harold Wilder, Hop
kns Davis. Brooke Smith, Archie burke,
Morrison Whitlock, Louis Mcneil. Mayo
Thornton. Eddie Euker, burgess Ramos
and Henry l.. Pelouze'
personal rIentiOu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
| BABY WEIGHS
BUT TWO POUNDS
Carried to Hospital in Her
Fathers Lunch Box and
Placed in Incubator.

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-BeHevue hos
pitals baby incubator has a new oc-
cupant. She is Lipitia Mentally, who
first saw daylight yesterday in No. 23O
East FIfty-second street and weighs
about two pounds. The doctors and
nurses are confident all will be well
with Miss McNally.
The baby's father is Vincent Me-
Nally, a big, brawny carpenter. He was
called away from his work yesterday
by a. companion, who, after receiving a
message carried by a GREATNESS small
boy, yelled to Mentally, high up on a
ladder: Hey, you've got a baby!"
When Mentally got home a. neighbor
handed him a wee bit of humanity that
tipped a grocer's scales, borrowed for
the occasion, at two pounds four
ounces.
And allowing for short weight" OBJ
served one of the neighbors in the
group, 'it's an even two pounds"
Mentally looked proud and fierce at
the same time and was about to retort
when the two pounds four ounces that
measured eight inches and had fists the
size Of silver quarters let loose five
pounds Of protest. 1t startled the car
penter so that he almost dropped the
precious pink bundle. He sent for the
priest, and when the good man came
they baptised the baby s'Lipitia-"
The cries kept up and worried the
McNallys, as we'll as their neighbors,
for half an hour. Then Mentally called
up Bellevue hospital on the telephone
and related his troubles. He was told
to bring the baby to the hospital
We've an incubator here now. We will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
BELIEVE MERCER
WAS DEMENTED
Players Claim He Had Not Acted Nat
uralIy for Some Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 49,
Members Of the two teams are by no
means recovered from the shock occa-
stoned by MERGERS tragic end. Neither
have they satisfied themselves as to
the causes leading to the action. There
Is more or less of a conviction that
Mercer, while apparently perfectly ra-
tional in almost every way, was in
reality slightly demented when he kill
ed himself. Nearly all of them say he
had not acted naturally for some time.
This was even more noticeable to
those who met Mercer recently and
had not seen him before for some time.
Such persons were impressed by the
peculiar look in the players eyes and
the evidences that he had been under
menEal strain.
MERGERS dying note to his fellow
players warning them against games
of chance, taken in conjunction with
the fact that he occasionally played
the races, would seem to suggest that
losses at the track might have affected
his spirits great deal, and yet the
players say they feel sure it could not
nave been that, as they had known
him to lose large sums and yet be per-
fectly cheerful afterwards. NeVerthe-
less, 1t is significant that a man who
knows Mercer saw him at the Oakland
track on the afternoon of the night
that he took his own life and heard
him make a losing wager of 500. Mer-
Ger, the man says, bet 500 even on
Seize to show, and Seize finished
fourth. The man does not know what
other bets Mercer may have made on
this afternoon. MERGERS remains were
shipped to his Ohio home.
The Americans have had all the best
of it in the series of games played in
San Francisco, having won all but one
Of the contests this week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
AustraIIa's Hidden Treasures,

There can. be no doubt that there is a
good deal of concealed treasure awaiting
discovery in Australia. In the fifties many
lucky golddiggers. returning from Bal
larat and Bendigo, were robbed. and
sometimes murdered, by the bushrangfng
desperadoes Of the period A nun1heT
OF government escorts-coaches laden with
large consignments of gold and accom-
panied by mounted tro0pers-were also
overpowered by these Iawless gangs. Only
comparatively small amount Of this
treasure was recovered. One noforio11s
M6n n39isdsg; Capt. Melville, a native Of
the Melbourne Gaol that he had e50 O00
worth OF treasure SO cleverly "pIantedS
that nobody would ever be able to find II
More than forty years have passed since
his death. and although there have been
many searcheTs between GeeIone and
BaIarat, the scene Of the captains opera- ara
lions, his treasure still remains undic
covered The other day a dying criminal
confessed that he was concerned in the
robbery OF gold escort from BalIarat in
t tlss,. 1 1ifties' and that the plumber was
painted under the floor of restau-
rant In Geeleng. The place Is now
printing office and the police are engaged
Chronicle. AAns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIELDING MARKS
Averages of the Players
Made Public by Nick
Young.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
Nick Young, secretary of the National
league, has announced the fielding av-
erages of the players of that league
The averages of all players who par
ttcfpated in fifteen or more games are
given.
Wagner and Bransfeld, of the cham
pion Pittsburg team, lead the first
basemen; Rttchey, of the same team,
Is at the head of the second sackmen,
and Greminger, of Boston, at the top
of the third basemen list. Leach, of
Pittsburg, the player Dreyfuss
threatened to fight for, Is fifth in the
list. Long, Of Boston, leads the short
stops.
In the list of outfieIders Congalton.
Kelley and Wagner are at the top.
Congalton started the season with
Chicago, and during his work in the
big league escaped securing credit for
single error. For a time he led the
Chicago team with the stick, but
slumped, and the slump drew him his
release. He finished the season with
Colorado Springs.
Chance, of Chicago, and Kittridge,
of Boston, are at the top of the catch
ing department list, and Willis, of
Boston; Poole, of Cincinnati, and Tan
nehill, of Pittsburg, lead the pitchers.
The averages follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
Characteristic Story Of william.

The Rome correspondent Of the Kleina
Zeitung tells a. characteristic story of
the German kaiser. The Aquarium of
Naples, as many naturalists are aware, Ia
one of the finest in the whole world. Prof.
Dohren. the manager Of this excellent
institution, has been very anxious to per-
feet and complete the scientific apparatus
at his command. The Neapolftan aquarf-
UNI already enjoys a subvention from the
Italian government. which. considering the
poverty Of Italy, is extremely generous,
but, nevertheless. is utterly insufficient
to maintain the aquarium at it's high
level. Prof Dohren, with the permission
of the italian government, made jour-
ney to Berlin to negotiate a loan of some
hundred thousand lire. He there obtain
ed an audience with the most important
Wilhelm, whom he entreated to use his
imperial influence for the perfecting Of
the famous aquarium at Naples.
The kaiser, just for a moment, was
somewhat startled at the request. and in
clined to refuse. After a short pause,
he seized a pen and wrote a subscrip-
ton for 10000 marks in his own name.
There said he. handing the paper to
DR.. Dohren. now you can go round
among the high officials and aristocracy
and show this paper. and just tell them"
added the kaiser. that when the sub
scrfption list is full it is not to be sent
70 the italian government, but it is to be
returned to me, that l may forward 1t to
the king of Italy
The delighted scholar took the hint and
as the result OF a series of begging visits
In the German capital he obtained prom
ises for nearly 800 900 marks in addition
to the sum subscribed by the kaiser
London Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
BADGER BASKETBALL
TEAM TO CONTINUE
Wisconsin University Five Will Play
Out Its Schedule.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1S.-The re-
cent action Of the athletic board in de-
claring that the basketball team should
not compete under the name of the
association Will not interfere with the
schedule of games that has been ar
ranged for the team. Manager Lind
say, of the team, has assumed all re-
sponsibtlity, financial and otherwise.
The next game will be with the
Milwaukee Athletic club at Milwaukee
on Jan. "a. The manager Is also try
ing to arrange game with the Uni
versity of Chicago at Madison. On
Feb. Fl Wisconsin will meet Mime
sofa at Minneapolis, and on March 6
and the team will play in Duluth and
Superior.
Next Saturday the freshman team
will play the St Johns Military acad-
envy at Delafield. The freshman team
will line up as follows: McConniche,
center; Steinnetz and Fitch, forwards
StearnS and McLees. guards. The
personnel Of the varsity team is: SEQ
field, center; Potter and Steinmetz
forwards; Bartlett and Paust, guards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
THREE EYE LEAGUE
MAY LOSE SEXTON
Western League May Decline to Share
It's President.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-The clubs
Of the Three Eye league are eagerly
awaiting the decision of the Western
league magnates in the matter of per-
hitting M II. Sexton to continue in
the capacity of president Of both
leagues another season. When it came
to selecting a successor to Mr.. Sexton
at the recent Rock Island meeting a
strenuous effort was made to retain
him against his protest. A resolution
was finally adopted declaring him
president, but agreeing to release him
in the event of the Western league
clubs insisting he shall give their or
ganization his undivided time.
Several Of the clubs are inclined to
doubt Mr.. Sexton can gain this con-
sent from the Western. If he cannot,
1T is probable his mantle will fall on
Fred e. Sterling, of Rockford, who was
a strong second choice at the Rock
Island session,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
FORT ERIE CLUB
TO OFFER PURSE,
Jeffries and Corbett Asked to Consider
$4,000. .5

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1S-J. H. Her
MANN anager and matchmaker for
the Fort Erie Athletic club, announced
tonight that he will offer a purse Of
$4,000 for a twenty-round boxing con-
test between Jeffries and Corbett, He
mas written to the champion and ex-.
champion, making an offer, and if sat-
1sfactory answers are made, he will. he
says, at once post $4,000 as a guaran7
tee that the contest will take place
without interference.
DO you anticipate any interference
from the Canadian authorities?" he
was asked. ut is not certain that
the match will. be pulled off in the
Fort Erie club house, it will he re-
membered, however, that three cham
p1onsh1p contests between lightweights
and middleweights have already taken
place across the river, and there has
been no fnfraction Of the Canadian law
governing boxing contests"
The fight will be pulled off in June if
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19
CONFIDENT TREATY
WILL BE RATIFIED
injunction Does Not Brighten
National League Mag
mates.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 18.-Harry
Z. Pulliam, president of the National
baseball league, Frank De Haas Rob-
inson and nj. Stanley Robinson, of the
st. Louis club, and Barney Dreyfuss,
representing both the Pittsburg and
the Philadelphia clubs, are the only
ones here tonight for the adjourned
meeting of the National league toner
row.
President August Hermann, of the
Cincinnati club, was with them to-
night and they stated that they had
word from others on the way, so that
they were assured that all the eight
clubs will be represented.
AT the annual meeting of the Nation
al league in New York last month, a
committee consisting of Hermann,
Robinson and Hart, was appointed to
confer with committee of the Amer
lean league, consisting of Somers, Co
mlskey and Killilea, to consider terms
of agreement When this joint COM
mittee met in Cincinnati Jan. Presi-
dents Johnson and Pulliam were added
to the committee.
The annual meeting of the National
league in New York last month having
adjourned, subject to call of the pres
ldent, to hear the report Of it's con-
ference committee, the meeting tomor-
row is for the adoption or rejection of
that report, which already has been
published.
President Pulliam said. tonight that
he had advices Indicating that there
undoubtedly will be full representa-
ton. 1t is understood that the New
York injunction will not interfere with
the meeting, as it lies against ratifica-
ton only, and it may be some time be-
fore such action shall be reached.
1t is understood that Chairman Herr
mann and other members of the con-
terence committee will make explana-
tlons in connection with their report
and those who did not participate in
the Joint conference will be heard, so
that 1T can be ascertained whether the
report is to be adopted without a for
NAL ratification of the same or in any
manner interfering with the order Of
the court
While Dreyfuss has power Of attor-
ney to vote for the philadelphia club
as we'll as for the Pittsburg club, of
which he is president, he is enioined
from voting for either club, and this
would leave Boston, New York, Brook
1yn, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
| alone with the voting power in the
meeting ON the question of ratif1ca-
ton.
1t is stated that Boston has signified
Its affirmative vote and that New York
and Brooklyn are the only ones in
doubt. Notwithstanding the resort to
the courts by President Brush and the
comments of others, those who are here
tonight are confident that the peace
compact will finally be ratified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-19

line stopped him in New York was
telling Of the jab that had Jeffries down
and almost out.
cen
President Fowler denies he was con-
sidering the loaded ball when he sue
eeeded in barring the alleys with bar
attachments from the Commercial
Bowling league.
Kokomo. Jan. 18.-A report from
New York received here is authority
for the statement that Andy Freedman
is suspected of still owning the ball
team in that city.
Citizen Havenor has not expressed
his opinion of the action Of Gov. Yates
in, stopping the Chicago prize fights
and the nation waits.
4-
Mike Kelley, IndianapoIis-Think YOU
can go ahead and renew the lease on
your suite Of rooms in the Celonnade.
G. Lennon.
The driver of the water wagon de-
c1ares that Dad Clark and Willie Nc
Gill are still holding tight to the seats
secured on the vehicle Jan. 1.
And graduate manager Luby still
waits patiently for the opening of the
Minnesota teams football season.
Billy Mac.