davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
the BAH grounds. which a yies

the ball grounds. which a yiov
that Is n visual treat.
The arrangements for the stands arerfo
BE such that the spectators. from thesS
vate box, will have a good view of the raru~
To make the stands strong. roomy and COM
portable Is the object of the architect, and
builder. President Gordon of the New York
club has jEst given cut a description Of the
fed "e p.syins
L; IL 20 be a field OF heroic proportions.
On One Hundred and ~Sixty-hfth street, the
extreme south. the field is $50 feet Z inches
long; on Broadway. the eastern BOUNDARY.
IT. Is Te feet: on One hundred and Sixty
eighth street, the northern boundary, SO
feet. Il on Fort Washington road, when
skirts the western edge. SIS feet S tncte<.
There is plenty OF room inside the field for
home runs. one of the prettiest features of
the game. meaning that home runs Will be
fully earned.
The stands viii be buiIt OF yellow MIN.
and spruce and win have stone ~foundattars.
The Srand stand viii run along Fort Wash
ington road a distance Of rs feet and close
In shape IL VIII be much like the Bresk-
lyn grand sand The other wing viii -rrD
parallel with One Hundred and Sixty-efth
street. but a considerable distance from the
stree;-a distance OF Is feet, making the
stand F9 feet long. ali told. -
An attractive feature Of the grand stand
will be a promenade fifteen feet wide. Es
the grand stand Is to be open in the rear,
this promenade VIII be a hne place to r.t
"a N-1 wv oAll@l5 III HGtR
the hill There are to be twenty row. OF
seats In the grand stand. with a seating
Provision has been made for private boxes
back OF the home plate. but these may Be
cone away with sS
The grand-stand plans call for a dcuble-
deck structure The second story. how
ever. may not be added until later inIthe
season. or until mex year.
The hleachers are to extend diagonal1y
from the grand-stand ends toward the foul
lines BY this arrangement the outward
ends OF the bleachers are nearer to the foul
line than the outside ends, which brl1gs
those at the outside ends nearer to RE
scene of action than otherwise would be the
case. and the bleacher occupants Will be
able TO look straight ahead at the game and
not be obliged to twist their necks- Tgar
The entrance to the grounds will hena
wide e~splanade at a point Just north Of One
Hundred and Sixty-sfxth street, and on IL.
Broadway side within a few steps Of where
the surface cars win unload their crowds.
and also near to an underground statfongt5
come late This entrance leads ~ TO the
offices where tickets will be sold. cor
tn ground Is to be well provided WITH
exits. There are ten exits from the gr1nd
stand and i've from the grounds properla
The carriage and automobile entraackEfs
to be ON Broadway, Just north Of the main
entrance. -
The diamond Il to be s~odded-the v;,,;.
field. IL is expected, VIII we sodded when
the team gets back from its first westerd
trip. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

In order to be exactly right. and. with a
trtie more strength 20 develop. and he will.
be just right when the hot weather comes.
and with the hot weather usually comes
tie struggle for ho70Ts-"
II pursuance OF this suGTesticn. the Reds
src doing 70 cxtraord i-Rry work in the Linz
q reduction. bat are paying practically all
attention TO peTfecting themselves in the
game.
George Davis will not play with the Nev.
York team this year. He VIII play for Co
miskey. or not NJ all" This is the way that
Precedent Bon johnson dismissed the rero-t
that Attorney John u. ward has advised
George Davis 10 report and play with the
New York National League team. 4 big
legal fight may be made for the PLAYER.
This Ward seems 10 be in the same class
with Davis" continued Johnson. 1t was
Ward who drew up Davis's contract with
C~oEiskey. and Ward contsaded that the
PAPER held Comiskey for two years absc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Browne last edition TO the twirllng staff.
shows himself TO be the possessOr Of a cool
livery IL one that is very elusive. Unlike
ordinary pitchers, who depend solely on an
overland delivery. Siever possesses that
slow. tantaliZing UndeThand ball that plays
havoc with q batter. - pitcher who has
a good underhand delivery is far harder TO
solve than the straight overland pitcher.
perhaps for the reason that he is a scarcer
article. This will render Sever the more
effective, and with Siever. Powell and Dom
a ahd B ihxif Kis JSsG aad s sudsoG On to me ser TuS eSf,
the Browns look TO be well taken care ~
in the pitchers box.
The batting Of tie Browns. which was
their weakest point last season. viii be
much improved this season. There is 10
reason why Burkett. Hei5rick. HemphiI,
Wallace and Anderson should not be in the
30 class and / venture the prediction that
they VIII toin that much-coveted group be-
fore the season is very ole. and remain in
there until its close.
Persons who lay awake nights attempting
to gain a line on a team OF old-timers who
are playing a series with minor leagusrs
must have abnormally small baseball
bumps. In the early spring. the minor
Lacquer is usually as good as the old-timer.
or. SIS Bob Wicker puts IT, IAN ball play
hand. the old-timers are a bit careful how
they handle themselves, and would as soon
think OF committing suicide as taking SOM
OF the chances with their arms and legs
that the youngsters take. In spring prac-
tice no minor Lacquer cares how n uses
his arm. In after years, he often pines
for The same throwing ann that he wrecked
in these early games. The old player.
imbued with the knowledge that shooting
the ball across the diamond early in the
season may cost him the use Of his throw
ing arm. Will take no chances. and this
makes the minor Lacquer loom up as a
possible rival when comparisons are made
early in the spring.
II great work In spring practice counts
for anything. Iron Man Joe McGinnity
will be the maiDstay Of the New York Ma
tionals this year. When Iron Man Joined
the Giants last year he was unlucky, and
besides did not seem to be IN condition to
pitch. He lost game after game that he
really should have won.
Toward the end of the season McGinnity
-egained the form that made him the pitch
ing star of 1900 with the Brooklyn club.
That year McGinn!ty justly earned his title
OF the Iron Man" When Kennedy. Kitscn
and the other Brooklyn pitchers went up
in the sir. as they did in nearly every game
for a time, Ned Hanlon sent the Iron Man
in to gave the day. and he generally diG II.
II was conceded that his work won the
pennant for Brooklyn that year. and the
players On the team showed their apprecia-
tion by presenting to him the Gun they
won IN the post-season series with the
Pittsburg Pirates.
Late last season McGinnIty had all his
old-t.me effectiveness. particularly AGAINST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

great pitching Christy Mathewson IS al
owed 10 tuck away 800 q the He9g bank
siumbsr undlstcrbed by :he power Jha- b.
while the roll ~reclinSs res;ful,y under his
pillow Is somewhat Of a puzzle. hut TIE
paradoZes.
The powers that be VII make a very
foolish move in freezing De'ehanty out OF
by the fan. and the fan is the man who
makes baseball q possibility. AlthouEh the
maSna.es hsYe the whip hand row. they
cannot afford 10 b-cwbea b~ail3lave-s OF
the De!ehsnty stripe. and they should take
a philosophical yie| OF the matter. wine
the advance money account on the slate. or
give Dc.ehanty a fair chance 20 return Il
on the installmcnt plan.
II Deiehanty IS forced ont OF baseball. the
players viii take IL as the opening voliey
In the campaign FOR q return of the base
ball slavery days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
LECTURE ON THE PAPacY.
Edward v. McDermott of Louis
vile Will Speak at Odeon. =

Edward J. McDermott Of Louisville vii
lecture at the Odeon IN the interest Of the
Knights Of Columbus Hospital Board ON
Monday evening. April n -
Mr.. AeDermott has chosen as his subject
The Papacy n Leo XIII" This lecture
was delivered in Hartford aud Louisville.
and proved popular. The lecture IS a elear
expostulation Of this vexed question. ana IL
Intended 20 be an appeal to non-CatSo3ics
as wei as to members Of the church.
The object OF the lecture Is to raise funds
for the endowment OF free hospital beds
MI AcDe-mott Is a distinguished iasxyer
and has lately given most OF his tina 10
lecturi1g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
JACK o'NEILL.
Who does a large part OF the receiving for
the Cardinals.

the. Pi.tsburg rnd B.ooslya o!c5-. the
!eacC-s Ia the race.
Tas iron Man p.tcaiEc In the p~rlCtira
games his been a Gaze OF igy 10 M1EG GER
McI-aw. Re shows ga: control OF rs
DECEPTIVE Use bal. remarkable speed. ga1
ell the curves he ever had.
According 10 reports printed IN & New
York paper. Delehanty has gone al 70
pieces. Thee reports have il that The crsat
Del" Is having a FiSh Old time. Thee alz1
state that he dps tie scales al - pOuIIs.
or exactly forty pounds over his playing
weight.
TIE Eastern papers have been knocking
Deiehanty with 4 regularity that Is as
founding At the time Delehanty annexed
both a portion OF the New York Natilra
and Washington American League teams
bank rolls. wars threatening cloud was
cast over the baseball held. and be only
played the old game Of ais fair in war.
etc" AS a matter II fact. he Simply troi.
advantage Of conditions. On the stock MAJ
ket and the business world this sort OF
thlrG 3 applauded. but when tie same
principle is applied In baseball the mag
mates make 4 howl that Is rS-cchosd
land.
Why a fight should De mace on the horse
racing. S-eat hitgTs Del. ioT the return
OF ADVANCE money. while the church-go-1s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
CARDINALS OPEN SEASON HERE
WITH CHICAGO ON WEDNESDAY
Cardinals Show improvement Over Last Standardization Leagues
Inaugural to Be Held Week Aft er National Leagues Opening
Old Stars Are Smuggling the Ba u-Joe McGinnity in Good
Form-The Case of Edw ard Delehanty-KeIley on
Spring Practice.

batting exhibitions IN last weeks practice
games bore the true BurketIan brand.
Mccormick. Wallace. PadGen and Andsr-
son are all going at top speed. and are one
OF the best inie'Gs IN the johnson o~rglni=a-
ton.
On the slab. however. the McAleerites
look as good as any Of the American
Ieaguers with the possible exception OF
the Griffith aggregation frym Manhattan Is
land. At that. Powell. Dolahue and Rsidy
look every BIZ as stylish as Griffith. Chns-
bro and TanneElil. while Ed Sicver. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Pitcher Bill Phillips OF Cincinnati has
closed several real estate transactions that
have melted him Thousands Of dollars Al
present he Is bo-ding on to four lots IN
his native town that soon VIII double IN
value. Besides these little Investments. BIZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

MuEsyy McGraw has a s-Gere by which
he proposes to work his pitchers the COM
ing season. Il is graveiy announced chat
the scheme 4 new. and in lmpartins 1t to
the public the New York papers have re-
20 use one pitcher for FIVE innings and an
other for four, believing that he will thus
achieve better results. The idea IS not a
new one by any means. II has been a6-
vanced before. but 9; was never put in ac-
tual operation. and Il f. good betting that
II won't be this year. II always was a poor
scheme to swap horses crossing a stream.
and II would be a still greater mistake 10
take out a pitcher vho happened to b
completed Eve Innings The new pitcher
would not be warmed Up. and the change
OF style might be just what the batsmen
plan into execution. II he takes out A
pitcher before the expiration Of the game IL
will be because the pitcher Is being ham
mered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Pitcher Hickey. the star lsft-hand pitcher
OF the Pacific thw League. has been
highly recommended 70 the Cincinnati. mag
mates. EicEey's chances Of becoming n
Red are poor, for the reason that he owes
the Cleveland Club advance money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Harry Wood i the only member Of the
Cincinnati outield who has not been a
pitcher. The other-Kelly. Donlin and
SeyTlour-au graduated from the ranks OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Is ore OF s.x partners IN n wood-hber plas-
te- manufacturing concern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

CeIshan Is far from satisfied with the
we liz men are handling Themselves win
the stick ard the matter IS Civ NJ the man
scr not q title worry. he says 50 wren
lie got the bunch OF Payers out TO the new
American Association Park the other d-y
he made them understand that he would
tolerate no loaf2g. but that all must Work
hard TIE new fed that Dale Gear has
hulk Is small and at the present tire g
lumpy and practically unit Ior fast pay.
hut this made no difference with the en-
caEo men and when tGey got through TIE
work they were a pretty tired lot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

,u.c,,- Rsing himself ths author OF this
co,tylct- Weird. with ;his Enowiedse, creS
M the second contract between DIS ald
the EeE YORK clnJ.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Fred Clarke Is cure he has got another
penrant winner this season. and Is ttckled
al the manner in which the new players
ct into the old spots He declares that the
loss Of Tsunehfi snd Cheskro will not be
felt when Val. Kane. Wilhelm and Falken-
burg strike their stride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

TIE stands AZ the New York American
League Baseball Park are designed ana
are 10 be built for the useful rather than
the ornamental Their location on Wash
ington Heights is such that art would have
a hard time vyirg with nature in supplying
attractiveneSs for the ere.
The iorily Hudson flows through the val
ley TO the west. the Harlem takes its way
seward 10 the east and the hills and val
leys OF both rivers make a fine setting for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Wright. the first baseman OF the Little
Rock. Ark. team. must be Il good one. In
a recent game against the champion Pitts-
bu-rs he rad fifteen put-outs. two assists
and made 4 hit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Harry Pclliam. president OF the National
League. will return to town tomorrow
night. He will have ready TO send out a
statement Of the proceedings at the recent
meeting Of the stan Of unpiTes-
Looks as though Billy Lauder might hit
up his 800 gait with the stick this year
he has done well IN practice When BllIv
Is good there are Few who can compare with
him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

needthe services of a doctor acceptt TIL nearest hand MISUNDERSTANDING hsr ela.
blty or worth. When l treat an aIment do so on a legal wrrteng guarantee thath as
unlimited capital as we'll as reputation, behind it.. and try to treat very as would
want tic be treated if conditions were reUsed l cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
Matters at VickSburu.

Eleven members of the Vicksburs
baii team are now here, the latest ar
rival being Manuel. an outfielder. Last
year Manuel played with the Dyers-
burg. Tenn, team, and as a batsman
and fielder made an enviable reputa-
lion. Judging from his past work he
ought to be one of the leading tieldcrs
in the league this season. Manuel. on
arriving. reported to Capt. Earle, and
was instructed to get uniforms and
come to the bail park for practice
work.
The four iniieiaers, two outfe!ders,
tWo -eatcherS and several pitchers arc
now here, but several extra men will
arrive and in ample time they will be
given an opportunity to show what
they can do.
The sun has shone out strongly ev.
cry day this week. and has according
ly greatly improved the ball park,
though the grounds are not yet in
Droper condition. If the good weather
continues, however, everything ought
10 be in first-class shape for the game
scheduled with ST Paul Sunday. The
st. Louis American league team plays
mere Monday and Tuesday and ar
rangements will probably be made to
S.,:. Jr
3d-Nicksburg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
Not This Arthur Reed.

Pine Bluff. Ark, March I, 1906
Editor Graphic: In your paper of yes
serday there appeared an article to the
sheet that true bill was found
AGAINST Arthur Reed for assault with
sutent to kill and he was committed.
wish to state that |, the porter at
ahe Bank of Pine Bluff, bear the same
NAME, and that lot of the subscrib-
s1rs TO your valuable paper think | am
she person mentioned, and wish you
would set people Alright about it in
your next issue; for | am peaceable,
law abiding citizen, and stand well
Success, ARIH II REEl'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
+ T. j. 4 I. f. + + + + + f - + +
.. 4.
!. BASEBALL NEWS. =
]. i.
+ 4. 1. + 1. I. I. i j. + + {. f. + + + i

Manager Kelley and his team OF
baseball players, of st. Paul, VIII pass
through this city this evening en- route
to Vicksburg. They play here on
April 10 They played at Little Rock
Yesterday. defeating the capital city
Southern league team by a score of
ii to &.
The work at Bell park in the prep
aration of the ball grounds is going
uprOarously on. judging from the loud
explosions of dynamite used in tear
ing out the Stumps.
The directors of the baseball asso-
citation will meet at o'clock tOmor-
row evening at w T. Young's Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
The League Prospects.

So far as present indications go the
coming season of ball in NatcheZ. and
over the entire circuit Of the Cotton
States league, is going to be most
brilliant one. The gendral officers
of the league are working hard, while
the managers of the respective teams
are permitting no grass to grow under
their feet. but no manager in the
whole organization is working harder
than AL Haupt and his efforts are
being most heartily, energetically and
enthusiastically seconded by all the
members of the Natchez club. every
one of whom is an ardent admirer OF
the great sport t-Natchez Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
ocAl AND OTHERWISE

g. :. :. !. j. + + + +++ + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
Robert Glegg is i'll.

Robert Glegg is III.
Mr. A. Brady. who has been III
-all SILK chiffons in colors oo cents
Yssr yard at the Racket.
for a week, is up again
Miss Nina Smart is now eohNa
yascing after week of illness
Call on Hicks ice and Coal com
. z.any Tor all kinds of coal. Prompt ser
vice. Old phone 92: new phone lza.
john Wilson hit "Tanglefoo''
y,,,ted negro character with a ehalf'
1~ra the blow is said not to have been
ssmiss.
---Rey. C. C. Cline of Little Rock,
WILL preach at the Christian church
sunday at both the morning and even
3ng services.
-Wanted-two boys to distribute
...irculars. Call Peoples Savings Bank
and Trust company. Barraque ana
pine streets. Ask for Mr.. Snyder
The steamer A. d. Allen will leave
s,ittle Rock Monday and will arrive
al Pine Bluff the same day, leaving
S,nre at II o'clock a. nj. Tuesday on
S.he return trip.
The Nv club met last night at the
sauue of DIR. J. l.. Caldwell, on West
=2Sixth avenue. An elegant dinner was
served. and the topic for discussion
gyas very interesting.
Mr.. Mcmillan, of the Sawyer and
Austin Lumber company. is moving
euto his new home. which has just
Seen finished 1t is a beautiful home
ar modern architecture.
Jewish congregational services
this evening at 7:30. Subject of ser
anpn. The Genesis of Judaism To
morrow morning services begin at II
o'clock. Everybody welcome. Pas
aor, Rabbi JOS. F. Kornfeld
Mr.. H. A. McClintic has bee1
yaomoted by Mr. f. G.. Van Nalken
ssurg. of the Metropolitan Insurance
company. to assistant superintendent
with offices at Texarkana. Mrs. Nc
S,lintc will go to that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
PERSONAL POINTS.
, !. + + + !. !. !. I. 4. !. + I. + I. + + =

II. L. Thomas, OF Camden, is in the |
city.
N. f. Harrell is back from Little
Rock.
J. N. Mackey, of Jonesboro is here
today.
N. Levine was in Little Rock yes
tcrday.
A. B. Burks, of Fordyce, was here
yesterday.
f. w. Farrow, of Rison, was here
yesterday. ..-...'
Mr.. r. Young of Stuttgart, is in the
city today.
c. Voss, Of Little Rock. is in the
city today.
Mrs. A. c. Rankin, of Warner. is
here today.
w. G. Barnes of Little Rock. is
here today.
Mrs. M. E. Smart was in Little Rock
Wednesday.
l.. NJ. DAILY. OF Dewitt, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Blanche Fox returned from Lit
lie Rock today
Judge John NJ Elliott was in Little
Rock yesterday.
w. 4. McGraw Of Warner, Ark, is
n the city today.
w. II. Bcllamay. of Atheimer, is
IN the city today
Mr NJ. w Quilting. Of Pendleton is
n the city today.
Supt J. H. Hnmon, Of Little Rock,
was here yesterday.
Peter Rice, manager Of The Wrong
Mr. Wright is in the city.
Mr.. w. r. Hampton, deputy sheriff
of Lee county, is here today.
Judge Phillips is here today. He
has Just returned from Little Rock.
Mrs G. l.. Horris, of Hot Springs, is
in the city as the guest of Mrs w.
II. Langford
Rev. Ross Moore will arrive home
tomorrow from Hot Springs, where he
has been for weeks rest.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd have arrived
home from Hot Springs, where they
have been for several weeks.
Geo. Gurley, who is the head man
in the gold band department OF the
Armour packed meats, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Josie Stahlbuhl. Of Oberlin,
Kan, is here as the guest Of Mrs.
Bromberger and Mrs. |. J. Bloom for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Gates. Of Eagle
Mills, were in the city yesterday.
G. G., Rankin of Warner, is here to-
day on business.
Mrs. Josie Roundtree and children,
of Tamo. were here yesterday. They
left last evening for Texas, where they
will make their home in the future
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Miller and Mr..
Miller's mother, and Mr.. r. A. Eberts
arrived here today from Little Rock
and took the boat down the river.
Mr. and Mrs Elliott Berry of Wash
| ington, d. c., are here as the guests
| of c. H. Triplett. II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry will leave for Little Rock to-
! morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
The Natchez Situation.

Owing to the wet condition of the
grounds the boys can not do very
much in the way of practice Just now,
but all are in fine shape. and will be
ready to meet the browns" and give
them a tussle When they come to play
their three promised games here. They
are all in fine condition. and anxious
for the season to open up so that they
can get down to hard work. The
browns" will so from Natchez to
Vickshurg. where they are scheduled
for two games and thence they will
rush through to St. Louis. At pres
ent the team is in Baton Rouge, where
ii has been having a number OF prac
tice games. and the members placing
themselves in shape for the next cam
paign -Natchez Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
,y,aJ. ADVENT INTO THE hEAI
ESTATE FIELD

.ssss been fraught with success. we
awe aiven reai estate owners sueh
rxood returns on their property, that
~e,s result has been a flockin9 to us
CT property owners who desire 10
v,,ve our services. Is your properly
.rsrnino GOOD dividends, and do you
-,sceive the dividends promptly II
.,o4 caI, and sec US. We also make
q,..ns on real estate and commercial
g0apere
CE!TNER AND WE'LL
713 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
To the Ladies:

IN case your machine is giving any
2rouble, please notify Thompson Ma
shine company. We make profes.
.sIonal business of this work and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Your
work is done at your home and trial
given. Country people, bring your
.macbines to our Office. at schenck's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-27
AMuSEMENTS. /
+ + = f. + + + !. + i. f. I. 1. 1

The show at the Pine Bluff opera
house last night was very bad. After
show people got down in the audience
and sold tickets to a concert perform
than the first.
The show by the G. W. Scott com
pany at the Elks last night was one
Of the hest bills which the company
has presented. Tonight and tomor-
row afternoon and evening will finish
their engagement here.