davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17

Beatty Brs., are the gentlemen who
gave the first moving picture show
ever given in Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona California. Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, North Dakota, Minneso-
Ia, Idaho and Utah These gentlemen
have visited every State, Canada and
Old Mexico 1t is al acknowledged
fact that Beatty Bros, have the only
six picture machines on earth with
diamond projecting lens, which they
had made to order July. 1902, by T.
Il. Edison These machines have six
sprockets, which do away with all
that culver. Beatty Bros have all
their pictures made to order and q
majority colored Beatty Bros, carry
the latest at all times. both in moving
pictures and illustrated songs. Beatty
Bros are certainly among the best
showmen on the road as they rent all
opera houses outright. This show is
not to be classed with the cheap pic
ture shows of which We have had sc
many. Beatty Brs. play all cities or
a guarantee that they gl-v entire sat
isfactlon or money refunded by Man
ager of opera house Don't fail to SEE
Beatty Bros. on Saturday evening a
the opera house the 21st inst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
Married..

In Reno, Sunday. March. Is, 1903
Blaine Grey. of this civ and Miss Lii
lie Newmarker, Of Reno.
The gladstone news came as agen-
eral surprise to the many friends of
Blaine Grey in this city. While the
young man has been resident Of Re
no for number Of years, yet he halls
from Carson and he IS here again as
a resident, being employed by the new
electric company. The young man is
the son of Mr.. and MIS-. O. H. Grey,
and was raised in this city. Upon his
arrival in this city yesterday with his
bride, the young people were shower
ed with congratulations by the many
friends on every hand.
The Appeal wishes to extend the
best wishes to the happy couple
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17

PROPERTY
GOLDEN GATE MINE SOUTH
OF HERE
Development Shows Big Assay
Values

J. L. Wedekind came in from Steam
boat yesterday and departed on the
local in the afternoon.
When interviewed ny Journal re-
porter anent the recent developments
in the Golden Gate property in Mono
county, Mr. Wedekind said:
We have incorporated the COM
pany under the name of the Wedekind
Gold Mining and Milling Company
and as soon as the snow goes off will
put a force Of men to work and COM
property.
The property has hcen thorough
l. sampled both by the owners and
by parties desiring to purchase. The
last representative Of a prospective
buyer got returns averaging s74 pei
tor III gold There are no silver val
ues in the ore, making it a perfectly
fee .I,liliIso proposition.
",TheI; O acquired the mine it was
Hjllp DcttGT tlidn Il DduSGI HOle. HdN
ms heen scphered to a depth of 5;
or so feet. 1t is our Intention to pu
the mine into practice working shape
To This end we are now driving
crosscut to tap the vein at a depth O
100 feet This crescent is now in u;
feet and is expected to cut the veil
en- the dip at about $40 feet
The Golden Gate was discovered b.
/ men who were not miners, who fOun
| some flCat" and followed it up by rul
ming open cuts along the mountain
side until the encountered the veil
The original shaft was So feet i
depth. From this adrift had been ru
on the strike CT the vein distance c
60 feet, from which the samples hav
all been taken"
Mr. Wedekind will leave for Mon
/ county today. to personally superb!
tend the contemplated work.
The mine is SO miles from Reno
and Carson is the LCarest railrCa
point journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
SENAT e.

In the Senate yesterday the fol
lowing business was transacted:
Substitute for A. B. S2-Relative to
influencing and corrupting voters.
Passed
A. B. 1856, Skaggs-To prevent the
unlawful destruction of fish. Passed.
A. B. us, McCourt-To procure a
painting of Governor Sadler Passed
A. B. 1863, Griftin-To prevent the
pollution of the waters of Nevada
sreams.. Judiciary.
A. B. $50, Cushing-Providing for
an improved system of heating the
Capitol. Tabled.
A. ]. R. 10, Skaggs-The crime Of
'73" and its present effect Passed
A. B. 139, Pohl-Amending the act
for the maintenance of public schools
Lost.
j A. B. 10. misunderstanding a right
of way through Lincoln county. Pass
ed.
a. B. 1874, Cushing-To purchase the
pavilion in this city, for State purpos
es. Laid on the table.
. A. c. R. 10. Denton-Extra pay fol
attaches. Passed.
S. r. 5-To refund S545 to Georg,
Ernst for election contest Laid OF
the table.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
LAID TO REST.
Remains Of Ed. Holmes Carried On
Bier to the Grave.

Remains Of Ed. Holmes Carried On
Bier to the Grave.
The funeral Of the late Edward p.
Holmes took place yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence in Gold Hin thence to St. Pat
rick's church where services We're
he'd over the remains by Father o.
Donnel who delivered a very elo-
quent sermon en- death. ST. Nary's
choir was present and sang several
sacred hymns. After the services
the body was placed en- bier draped
in black cloth and crepe and was thus
borne by the pail bearers to its final
resting place in the Catholic GENE
te-y of Gold Hill.
The Gold Hill Miners Union, G. Fl.
Hose Company. Divide Hose Company
4 o. u w Lodge OF Gold Hill and
ion attended on foot and hundreds Of
/ friends in carriages followed. The
members of the Nevada Legislature at
tended in a body to pay their last re
! spects to the memory of the deceased
| colleague The funeral cortege was
one of the largest ever seen in Gold
| Hill and the floral offerings required
! an extra vehicle to carry them to the
grave At the graveyard the burial
services were repeated by Father
O'Donell and as the choir finished
singing a beautiful hymn all that re
NAMED of Assemblyran Holmes was
lowered beneath the surface, the
crowd knelt and said praye. for as
loyal and true hearted a man as il
is ones good fortune to meet.
pillow bearing the words "Nev
ada Assembly 21st session. True tC
Life True to Labor" rested among
the many floral pieces that covered
the grave-Chronicie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Board Of Examiners of the State of
Nevau>, at regular monthly meeting
OF I'D Beard held on the Sd day OF
: bruary. A. D., 1903. adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That all persons having
claims against tie State of Nevada
be required to present the same on
or before the first Tuesday Of each
month, and IL not presented at such
time, the same will not be acted up
on until the third Tuesday of said
month.
Attest:
George N. Noel Clerk a
Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17

In last weeks issue We copied an
item from Carson paper announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Louis GCbey.
Letters received from Sacramento in
the last few days state that Mrs.
Cooley is very much alive and in good
health. The lady's many friends Will
rejoice to know that the report was
without foundation Hawthorne
Bulletin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17

A. B. 1923, Skaggs -Relative to cleo
lions and ballots. Laid on table.
A. B. 16S, Cooke-Providing for the
appointment of guardians. Passed by
unanimous vote.
A. B. 166, McCarran. An to reg
ulate the administration Of deceased
persons. Passed
A. c. R. IA, Cooke-Relative to the
free coinage of silver. Passed
ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly yesterday put in the
day with amendments from the Sen
ate: a number CT conference commit
tees were appointed and in number
Of bills the conference resulted in the
approval CT the two houses. A num-
Der OF recesses We're raken in order to
allow the enrolling clerks to catch
Up in the hopes that adjournment
might be reached before the evening
session. AS several conference com
mittees had failed to report the AS.
sembly, adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock. The Senate followed
suit and both houses stood adjourned
! There is a mornings work ahead OF
the Legislature and il is expected
that they will adjourn Tor the sessicr
at noon today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
"C0Y0tS"
II 0 WI
AND FRIENDS JOIN IN THE
CHORUS
The lasi Fun ton of a Social
Winter

Last evening the coyotes had an IN
ming or at least the Coyote Club
the jolliest fellows on earth, enter
tanned the people of this city. Yester-
day the following invitations were re-
ceived by the friends who drew up the
resolution and furnished the good
time and dancing. There is only one
objection, and that is that the club
is not a permanent organization and
the Jolly members Carson residents.
The dancing and general good time
lasted until the small hours Of the
morning and everyone who attended
voted the Coyote" dance one CT the
royal functions Of Jolly winter.
Howl, and the world howls with
Sleep, and you sleep alone.
MIDNIGHT RESOLUTION NO. TT
introduced by the members Of the
Coyote Club, March .14-15,1eo3.
Whereas. During the long-tobe-re
mcmbered Twenty-first session Of the
Nevada Legislature. the members OF
the Hope-Not-to-be-Folg gotten Coyote
Club have not only led strenuous
exciting and most conspicuous exis-
tence. hut have been most consider
ately. kindly and socially entertained
by those Of their friends who realize
that life is short, time is fieeting. and
that we will all be loEg time dead;
ard.
Whereas. We are 10th to depart the
good and hospitable City CT Carson
without in some manner reciprocating
and taking some step to commence
rate and cause to endure forever the
name, fame and fair reputation of cur
most worthy and beloved order; now,
Therefore, be it resolved, by our
most exalted membership, in eXecut-
i've session convened, That the rules
be suspended end that the club hold
its session, out Of Cr.ier, at 9 O'Clock
p m. at Armory Hail. on Monday ev.
SHlHS, NdTtn 10, 1910, ana lfCIu lid.
on to an hour indetinite; and, be il
further
Resolved that a copy of these reso
lutions be engrossed and delivered tC
our esteemed friends, with q relues
that they remember the time ant
place. and with due notice that no re
ruSaIs Will he accpDtpr
Terpschore Re;gus
Grand March at O'Clock p. m.
c. II. E. Hardin.
Key PIttman,
T. G. Elgie,
G. B. Alderman,
Frank X. Thorn,
John Murphy,
II. e. Freudenthal
Thos. McaCbe,
c. II. Mcintosh.
The Membership.
Preesnt these resolutions at the 6ooI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
Land Contest.

There is likelihood Of a land con-
test in this city. The S. P. r. r. is
making application for mineral land
in Washoe county, Enar the Harris
and Jumbo mines. The miners and
those interested in prospecting in that
district was here yesterday to request
their case before Judge Hawley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17

On Thursday night. March nineteenth.
WeinVlte everyone to the ManSe,
A social Wen have. a Jolly good time
But if by any sad mischance.
No dollar you've earned. stay not
away,
But come and bring twenty-five
cents,
An admission fee, small. no doubt
you'll say.
To hear our experiences, grave and
gay,
And Taught long and loud at our ex-
penSe.
Refreshments? OF course. They'll
cost no more,
{ You pay for them as you come in the
door
We hope you'll not fail u.s. 50 bring in
| your treasure,
! Receive for it fun pressed dowr
! and good measure,
Y. P. s. c. E. Press Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17

.. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
st. Patrick Dance.

Empire has had to take a back seat
for the past month owing to the many
attractions in this city. but in order
to properly compensate lost time. .
dance will be given on st. Patrick's
night that vii eclipse anything At
The best Of music has been secured
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-17
Died.

In this city. March IL 1903. Julia A
Weegar
The deceased was born in Canada
on March 18th 1R',;. and the funeral
will tai" pace from the Catholic
Church On wednesday afternoon at 2
p. NJ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
The right Rope Perfonners.

II you hold a needle on a plate in an
erect position ana a magnet just above
it you can let so Of the needle and it
will stand erect with a trembling mo-
ton. We win make use Of this lnowl-
edge for the following little trick:
Cut the front and back of n small
stage from a piece of cardboard and
unite both parts with The help Of corl;s
and pins. The front has Il square
opening (sce illustration. On the back
Of the front piece a small horseshoe
magnet is secretly fastened, and under
Meath it a piece Of wire is strung in
horizontal direction the height Of
the wire depends on the strength OF
the magnet, and has to be arranged in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

such a way that the needle will not
be pulled up by the magnet, but will
stand in an erect position on the wire.
Cut a small paper fgure-for in
stance, a tight rope walker or a dane
ing girl standing on one leg, and of the
exact height Of the needle. Fasten the
figure to the needle with the help of
wax. Place the figure below the mag
net on the wire, and you will see it
dance like a real tight rope walker. Or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
I'VE Neektie is tho Nan.

Ecnceforward you must not judge a
man by his hat or his coat or the way
in which ne carries his handkerchief,
but by his ncckte. This is the dictum
Of q ladies' paper 1t works rather
curiouely. A vell-ticd tie, it seems,
argues an absence of intellect. MI
Gladstone's ties might have been cited
in support Of this proposition Or Of its
converse. They were always abomin-
ably tied and never stayed in their
proper place But this new authority
goes outside the sphere Of geniuses.
"The average man with an ordinary
share Of intellect" she says. seldom
knows how to tie a tic as it can be
tied, and is tied, by men with no in
tellect at all I defy a man os real
brains to keep his tie ct the exact angle
for any considerable time. Directly
you see a really beautifully tied lie
which never moves out Of place you
may be fairly certain you are not face
to face with an undiscovered Shake.
speare o. an embryonic Coethe,-Chi
cage News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
ourlgt on donkey bgother and gude


you cultivate repose? It's more at
tractiye-and more restful-thal this
perpetual motion"
Cultivate repose? I never tIonght
about it"
Il suspected as much, rejoined Aunt
Margaret, grinly.
Then she went on to say that yerI
few persons know how to sit, much
less how 10 sit still; that this deficiency
argues i'll breeding or "slackness' or
want of self-control; that if one per-
mits oneself to shuttle or lounge or
Gdget, one is in danger Of losing the
mastery over ones body and Of { 'H
ing into "a slovenly habit Of mind.t q
It seemed to Bessie that Aunt MaW
garet's conclusions carried her q little
too far; but the girl perceived, too,
that in days when "liberty7 is The
general watchword restraint may be
all the more an individual duty
Therefore she dropped a few Of tHY
habits and mannerisms she had ta8
into the country, and began to IA
tice certain other modes OF behayA -
1t is not recorded that society o. her
own family finds her less charming
because OF the chauge.-Youth's Come
paliOn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

2. 2. Fcgnaid, OF Chicago, has just
made C record from Japan 10 Chicago,
covering the distance in thirteen d3ys
aud twenty-oGe hours.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

where. AIl lOilNkI ill.4II can I tNll AIllI ]
he has started the thing ringing. He'll
have his safe omen and be- taking out
the stuff. First tbinc he knows he IS
looking up Mt n gun i'm the hands of a
certain person. who laughs like an
ass and saws. .You gave the alarm
Yourself"
From the above quoted remarks #
must NOT be hastily gathered that Sim
mons's discourse was monotonous in
its adiectlves. On the contrary be was
n man OF striking and even burning
speccb and was rs innocent OF re-
dundancv rs the most learned Drofes-
sor who ever babbled about rhetoric
10 classeas Of bored young gentlemen
whose tastes ran more 10 football and
the proper coloration Of meerchaum
pines.
Nichols cleared his throat and sound
ed his lowest register.
"AIr. Simmons?" he inquired.
"SunDose it is" answered simmons,
with a caution born Of long years Of
warfare with gentlemen interested in
improvinc the condition OF the poor.
Nichols leaned over Simmons's shout
der in his most impressive manner.
Jenkins the Gent" he WHISPERED. and
sDrang back to observe the effect.
THAT'S what they used to call me-"
acknowledged Simmons evenly.
"The celebrated safe breakor% asked
Nichols.
ION, I've had nv picture in the pa
Ders more than once" replied Simmons
with a delightful absence of pride.
Can I have a talk with you alonc?o
asked Nichols
Simmons led the way into his private
room.
..Vbv did Won ou;t tho business ~
oueried Nichols when they had moist
enod tbo ORGANS after the most an
proved manner prescribed bv Mr.. Sias
Voag.
TOO many certain wires" reDlied
Simmons bitterly "Got iucred three
tin,ns in succession Tbouobt if fimr
n ouit Rounbt +his nlaca here ap(
eottiod down "
"Sov now - boaa, Nichols IT,
looked around +ho room bosjtotinol,
and tvfdd1od his votcb chain Win ,
rarvons bond "sov nov" ba roito,,
otod carefully, ovoidino simrons,e owe
"Tf Won saw q oood chonco-no wire,
or oDvfhino 1iko tbot-wouId Won TAX,
10"
200 on - eofd Simmons. ,T,m in4or
os+odv
"gav now Michele bacon orofr
HI gi,jnod with diq3cnItr Adam,
onnIo froIinr os hig &c On tIl,nro "
I,nov T1oco" To tooI, anotbo
nojstoro o15 1oa,,,no l,o o I'm IN bi-obat
, gagoJ A. sin1n,ans 7 Nth ovaygriah
evos r. st;,,nIotod ,oai,, ana ,,laTo
rorro,,elv with tbo on, 1% elass '
uponI.i, 90 .1Tanair ,l,tC i,,s4 Al
otbor edo of Torsov Gi+- . No won
on H. odd,,osso5 h. ,,oS',,.I-e eoe{I
: 70 +,o or,r+I, l,Ia.s T., , 1ic I,o,,d srT,,
= coebior and Tn, in bo1op IT. sr,tla
r ,s,,ll a1T 1io1,ad bis h,,,,i,,a li,-
s,rro roo,rov,, niaht 4boro,n w. Goo ~
~ tbo Tan1ts 1,m how tI,o 1vo+o1,,,o
!, eoa ond tIinaa a,.r,,,oad ~ tha
u 1911 "A~' '---A15'' w 'A1'''
~ '', ato,,I5 ~ conc oNG ~, 49,
= ~, sIant fo.. Fha Iffro,.onoo W e,
= rat =, 4oi-0 t,a Goo ooa oad Az, la,
> I'm tbinI. tL ,o r,hoIa COCO oao ~,
s+olon ~ " - "
' TTo ,,rrnno7 ,o4, o4,,on 1o4oi,- uo,
man Of tbo bor1, +bo o9drass who
= ItIo9 o5 -, S'', '''.,, .;tl, -,
= &c .er o,, tlg " '''u ~ ''1 ''--'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

Der portrait shows us how ahc looked
ln lace and utm fine 20 SEQ.
But skirt .o sc1ut. all vaIH. 1 short,
And such q b1me. Oh. dear mel
j wonder how Fhc could dress So.
My woatucl.uluaml, long ago.
"A famous housekecpcr was She,
Could spin, and weave, aud bake, and
brew;
She doctorod an The family.
And made their soap and candles, too
There wasn't much che didn't know
Ny grcatuCatigrandma. long ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

You can make a tT0Deao o. mafcH
and two pieces Of thread, on which
you can place two figures, and they
viii not fan of when you set the
trapaza in swinging mo-ion.-New York
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
a rIentifuI supply Of Ti.r.

There is ROW in cold storage eHoVs 4
fish 10 supply DE United States 10
years to come
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
The Charm III -. Control.

When Bessie went from her city
home to her Aunt Margarets place In
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
Little whimpJ .

bitile Whimp5s
Whimpy, little Whimpy
Cried so bard one Gay,
His grandma couldn't stand Dc,
And his mother ran away;
Ili7 sister climbed the hay-m0w,
His father went 90 town.
And cook few to the neighbor's,
Ia her shabby Kitchen gown.
Whimpy, litlle Whimpy
Stood out in the sun
And cried until the chickens
And ducks began 10 run.
Cd IoWscr IN his kennel
Gr0W.Cd in am angry tone.
Then burst his chain; and Nntmpy
Was left there all alone.
Whimpy iitte Whimpy
Cried and cried aud cried
Soon the sunlight vanished,
Flowers began TO hide,
Brides ceased their singing,
Frogs began TO crOak,
Darkness came; and Nhimpy
Found crying was no joke.
Whimpy, little Whimpy
Neyer'll forget the day
When his grandma couldn't stand IT.,
And his mother ran away.
He was waiting by the window
When they all came home to tea,
And a gladder boy than Whimpy
You need never hope to see.
Christian Register
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

conviction that She was q model Young
woman. such coucet seems odious
m the telling, and Bessie would not
have owned chat she held it-but she
did. Perhaps it may be counted IN
her favor that she expected ana hoped
To make her "ladyliEe accomplish
mcuts" useful, and was willing 10 im-
part any Of her gifts and eraces to
any one who seemed qualified TO 10
ceiyc them.
But on the first evening OF het visit
her dissatisfaction was threatened.
She had flung herself over rather than
into. chair, and Aunt Margaret
glanced at her and drew herself up.
Don't sprawl, dear" she sa.d with
gentle decision.
THIS TO q girl who had been c0mpli-
mented more than once on tie "un-
studied charm Of her attitudes. Bessie
flushed, but she only said:
I'm afraid it's natural, aunty'
CTS natural to be graceful too
IL one schools herself TO have $50
Aunt Margaret answered.
There the matter dropped. Prob
ably Bessie forgot tho repipof; but it
was recalled to her twonty4our hours
later, when Aunt Margaret brought TO
an unexpected conclusion a story 81
( her own girlhoOd.
Bessie she said, abruptly, almost
in the instant when she finished me
tale. "has anyone ever called you III
bred?"
Certainly not" the girl blazed out
"But doesn't it show ill-brceding to
be inconsldcrate as you are Of other
peoples nerves? You have landed
your foot ana twisted tLat trin',et and
even drummed with your fingers while
1 have been talking. If I had been a
nervous person, which happily l am
not, your fidgeting would have driven
me frantic. Setting aside any cues
ton Of discourtcsy to me, why don't
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13
TIE CASHIERS SCHEME,
TIE BURGLARS COUNTER
How Nichols, of the National Bank Of Warrington,
Evolved 4 Great Plan, and tic Aid
Of jenkins the Gent.

ICuOLS was not Sun
day-school superintendent.
Neither was he q prominent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-02-13

After Nichols had left Simmons
philosophically crossed his legs aud
sat down to figure the thing ont He
leaned back thoughtfully, one hand
caressinc his favorita beer mug, the
other thrown over the hack of his
chair. His eyes had an retrospective
cast. He smiled re6ecliyely. Occa.
slonally an after hour reveller would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-07
NEW SUITS
DID IT ALL
Gaudy Uniforms Helped
0ug's Team TO Victory

There u no ball ganae today At
Athletic PARK. but Honest Jetsn Nc
Gtoskey wi2i have his bunch % art
lists from FFisco here somafrow for
a return engagement.
rugs Hat.Qs Rssut a. have their
battina clothes On. a. extfearnsi yrs-
tsr1ay. and Dug premises that there
viii - things dolaE sith Honest
Jehn thia tune
The htsttu9 yesterday paa al tnr
tn the change n the seattle uni.
form. rays Kit Hstsu. In a des-
psrats effort fa change his luck
Captain Hnisn Rad All the bays dor
ne gray blouse with tfse rFsasn eol-
aFsd kntckcrtocksrs yesterday. It's
nat . very pretty combination % ooi-
orr hut Y asa The work
.toid Hoaa- TysadWay has rot been
hitting much lately 80 he was cut
= the game In his etaes n right
field cfyneu gsnboiest sboiti There
sTas a new face IN lefs fl~lt also. A
Fpuus utiiity man MF Brown. late
" Of Victoria. was out 81 that gar
stem chasing high Ties and lanE
fifip~r. re fiwiSivsi sell sapI fss7 gh@
team IN batting.