davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

tai stock, $4,000. Objects: To conduct a
Gre. life, accident. casualty or other IN
surance business. 3t9
ST Elmo Cafe Company. Incorporated,
Norfolk. Fl j. Herb. president. Norfolk,
Va: L. b. East. treasurer, Norfolk. Va.
Capital stock. $4,000. Objects: TO con-
duct and d tnnintuinata hotel. restaurant;
dairy lunch. etc. Ut d Il. III.
Stiegcf q sln1ber Corpora ton, Harrison
burg Is John 6. sticgel, president. Harri-s
sorburg, Va; Robert NIcN1.S Gillespie, vice
president. Tuxedo Park n. y; c. y. Will
hanson, secretary and treasurer. Hairi-.
sonburg. Va. Capital stock, $4,000. OBJ
jects: To deal In timber lands, timber,
lumber and forest products. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

a laugh. It's all in the way one tells 1t,
and he knew how. Russell's song, That's
a Habit ! Never Had" struck the audi
ence Just right II is one Of those songs
on the order of please Go Away and Let
Me Sleep" and TIN Tired" John Cart
,,well who was on the opposite end,
sang and danced well, and some of his
stens caused the gallery 10 shout. Bowen.
however, did the real dancing. He Is an
other Doc. Qugley, though his legs are
not put together quite as loosely as
C;ugleyis.
The ollo contained several clever mum
bers. The Walsey Family, billed az the
Death Defying Acrobatic Marvels," did
q sensational act,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Heavy Weeks Work,

Ilie following meetings are scheduled
Cor TIT CITY Han This week
Committees ON SNatel and streets, s
4 a.. Monday
iihai1s Of AlderRen S r NJ. Tuesday.
fieaiili aud Light, S r, ~. "Wednesday.
ENult'eE.eH, 40 y, M AYednesday
til8uer, Ordinances and Reform. ESQ
x NJ WEDNESDAY 20 insprc, outlying
territory With View o annexation
Grounds apd i3aildnga, Thursday. b
g. AZ.
i Ordnance, charter and reform p,
-, Fs!day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Bishop Wilson to Speak.

y Bishop a. W. Wilson, OF Baltimore,
one Of the most distinguished divincs OF
the Methodist Church, South, will DO tho
sspeakerTNnt the Main Street Station y.
NJ. c. A. this afternoon. The bishops
subject Will be Prayer and Personal
Work. = IF
The newly organized railroad choir OF
twenty-five voices under the direction
OF Mr.. s. S. Perkins, Will sing at the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bales Will
sing a duct, and Mrs. Bales wilIasins q
solo. There viii be Il cornet duet by
Professor Mnschio and Mr.. Charles
Crump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
TRIED TO DESERT.
Daring Attempt Of Sailors to
Leave British Steamer.
Especial to Tho TInles-Dispatch,1

u asF q n Z isl
Especial to Tho STinles-Dispatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. C.. Nov. 1a,-s some,
excitement was caused along the water
front yesterday when two scanlen mace
a most daring attempt to escape from, tlle
large British steamer Anglo CANADIAN,
as she cast off her lines and driited out
In the stream, preparatory to sailing tor
Liverpool with her cargo Of cotton. O Eli
Of the sailors made a long leap from tha
rail- OF the ship to a shed along the dock.
lHe was only slightly bruised. The other
fellow waited Until the ship got out into
midriyer before he took, his dive from
the bow of the boat, which stood thirty
feet above the water. Had he not been
a strong swimmer no would not nave
reached shore. The deserters We're ar
rested and returned to tho vessel before
she proceeded to sea. The same Two
sailors tried to desert as soon rs Inc
ship arrived In port two weeks q 90, and
1t was necessary to keep them locked w
In the city prison while the ship was N
port They We're returned to the Yessel
this morning shortly before the sailing
hour. III
The British steamer Anglo-C Canadian
sailing to-day. for liverpool. carried tho
largest and most valuable cargo OF co t
ton or the season from this port The
cargo consisted Of l5,7sS bales, valued q
$4,000 Up to the present time the port
receipts of cotton since September ISL
reach nearly 100000 bales. Nearly al l.sof
the receipts so far have been exported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Mr.. Perryrnan's Call.

Especial to The Times lspatch)
LYNCHBuRG, VA. Nov. ia special
meeting Of the Montgomery Presbytery
has been called to meet here on Tuesday
for the purpose of considering the app!-
cation OF Rev. a. y. Perryuan, pastor
OF White Rock Hi Presbyterian Church.
Of this city. to be permitted to accept
the call to the pastorate OF a congregation
in Western North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
ENJOYED tie Minsircls.

John W, Yngels M.nstrelg. lAonga NOT
~ iorga 81 s4.sa az the ether oggaui2a-
lions. gave tmo psff6rmsnrss mere yestel.
dag that were sH,ite pleasing The nrst
fart tas not 81 handsome in itssettiug,
but jn vocal nuinbars and comedy york
II WAS up IN the average, "rea Russell.
ON one Of the ends. had the knsck ~
kouwlng fiog IL gst OF his Jokes IN t,
manner ttlat made them nosi effective.
and hs even made the Oldest stun bring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
|SL|PP[DE0N STEPS
IN HIS RESIDENCE.
Accurate Account OF How Mr..
Lyons Received His
Fatal Hurt.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY
Remains Will Reacl, Here This
Moriiing Interinent III
Hollywood.

i a letter received yesterday By the fam
/ lily OF tho late William II. Lyons, gives
the exact Information as to the clrcums
stances or his death. 1t now seems that
the accounts already given Of this occur
4 renee We're only partially correct, tue IN
formation not being directly received
from those who were with MI Lyons
| when tho accident happened. Miss rem
! nSpaclter, ut whose house, III thirty
/ eighth Street, Mr. Lyons has boarded
| for several years wrote aletter to MISS
Lyons on Friday morning, in which she
says that between 70 and IL on THURSDAY
evening Mr.. Lyons returned, ana on
| going to his room slipped and fell recelN-
| ing a. severe scalp wound Ihough the
who was IN tho hall ut the time Went 20
Mr.. Lyons, who rose without assistancc,
and. upon Or. Golfers suggestion.
walked q. square to 81 private hospital,
where his wound was dressed. No grave
conseIlpe1lc es 55werc anticipated as the
skull was not fractured. Later IN the
night Mr.. Lyons became delirlous, and
then lapscd into Inconsistencies. from
which he never recovered, dying later in
the day Oh Friday. The terrible sudden-
ness Of this accident is brought out by
the fact that Mr., Lyons wrote TO his sis
ter in Richmond on the day of his DEAN.
and must have posted the letter on his
way home from his Office. rs It Is post
marked 1890 a. NJ. two hours after his
fail occurred.
Another Account.
Tlla New i ory Times of yesterday gave
the subjoined account of the accident:
! s4.'Wrilliam II. Lyons. u lawyer, thirty
five years old, a tito Broadway. who lived
at 80 West Thilty-cighth Street. died
yesterday afternoon ut the private hos
$nital #of DR.. Samuel AtcCullagll. at IS,
,fr5v iry n
received by a fall OF his residence on
Thursday evening. 81
cAlr. Lyons. reached his home about
1880 o'clock Thursday. and In ascending
the stairs 10 hts bed room lost hisEftaot-2
Ing and fell sto8the marble floor ofathe
hall. Attic hospital an examination in-s
Dictated that Mr.. Lyons had suffered an
injur? n 1 the base OF tho brain. He fell
into profound coma, from which he never
woke lSss s.,
Mr.. Lyons$ras d native Of Richmond
Va, ana wassthe son of Judge William H.
city He wass graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1850. and shortly
me to New York. -Es
n He was for several years associated
with the law firm of Davies, Stone &
Auerbach; and FIR; the past four years
had bsei, associated With the firm Of
Weeks, Battle & Marshall.
DOlS WI u De tlttfNSli e
+ for ihtcrment.s * $8
Tie BODY WI resse RtrhmoRd this morn
Sisss. ia olsr1a..y5
and swilKbc fakcnJ TO No. 1o7 East Grace
Street. sseh CO vii & place
from 6lisss res! snce1 $40 o'clock this.
afternoon 7 tGonductedaby Ret.sJ ,. Gra-
watt. The following gentlemen will be the
pall-bearsrs: Messrs Archer Anderson,
Jr Saunders Hobson. Waller Norton,
IeghaR, Page, .N--ss IL Christian, Jry Henry
T. Baskerville: John C..Freen,an and; Ct 7:
G. Rernolds. IA VI n VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

and electors. There will likely be no
contests. the majorities having been so
large in ali the districts. Tie electors
will meet on the second Monday in jan
#uary to cast the twelve votes Of Virginia
for Judge Parker for President, and they
will elect messenger and send the re-
turns on to Washington .8s@ ssy. !, llsS
4 t ist not unlikely that Mt. j A &. Han-
skins. who IS compiling the returns. may,
sibe chosen messenger. its !tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
The Elks' Benefit.

Al. & Field. with his famous minstrel
company, viii sYca bepeft TO Richmond
Lodge No. IS. y. r. O. H.. ~ the Acad-
siny Of Music on tho night Of December
10th, the proceeds Of which WIN 90 10
the fnud Of the EIks' Rest, IN Holly.
wood Members Of the lodge arc request
"a 10 cali AT thu home for their tickets
next Wednesday night. Mr.. Field Is i
prominent BLK and n member of tho
Grand Lodge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Mr., Harp Here.

Pr, So n. Harp. n well known conv,
incteial maut Teptcsoltins GALLAGHER aud
kurt1n, makers Of the Black Label, Of
fhiiafeiphla Is ln-'fe city At Murpliy's,
He " just % esom New Orleans, ana
Says bWsineas Oh along Inc iiGe,this way
Us good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Mr.. Brander Celebrates.

Nh. Carter Rrander, well known rs a
prominent fire insurance agent celebrated
the axtieth anniversary OF his birthday
Yesterday and received many congrattl-
lations IRON Ills friends. Mr.. Brander is
brother OF the late General y. a. Bran
der, and Is quite popular here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Official stigation
fRy Associated Prcsg.)

2tBy Associated PrcsS.)
e WASHINGTON, November 1o.-Rear-
Admiral Coghlan, commanding the New
York navy-yard. has made n brief report
40 the Navy Department regarding the
collision OF the United States supply ship
3Culgoa with the lumber steamer Wilson
fsAd Hunting, of Norfolk, off Barncgat
Light, The naval vessel sustained no
material damage, but tho schooner was
completely disabled. -Four members Of
the crew of the latter were rescued BY
the Culgoa, but the mate, Captain Wal
ton and his vito and Two seamcn who
were aboard the schooner at the time,
have not been accounted for @
The rescued scamen were taken to New
York, and the Culgoa was Immediately
dispatched IN search Of the wreck. sup
posed to be drifting towards the Della
ware brcakwater with a view Of towing
ii 10 ii place of safety and making u
Etill further search for the missing mem-
bcrs OF the crew. An official invcstiga-
ton OF the accident will be made ut
once 10 determine the responsibility, II
any, OF the officers Of the Culgoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Married in Washington.

fEpeelll 10 The Dispatch1 ii
WhBlilAGTcS, u. O.. Nov. ia MARI
rlhsh f'nhDse Was tssued to-day 10 Elrsle,.
West, ~ GpfdoneYiIe. Va and Martina
EeasleS Of Fredericksburg. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Visiting DR.. Darlington.

Rev. A, q. Darlington, Of Greenwich
Na.,,, Is visiting his son, Or. Charles "
Darlington, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
{ COMPILE RETURNS.

Board Of State Canvassers to.
R Meet Here November 28th.
"a Tho board of State, canvassers will
meet IN tho Office Of ldile Secretary OF
the Commonwealth on Monday Noven-
Der 2Gth, to canvass the returns Of the.
recent election, and to award the ccrtts
ficates or election TO the congressman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
DIR. LEFEW BARELY ALIVE.
iFishburne Ready to Give Hi,11-6
self Up When He Dies.

Especial To The 'TImes-D lspatchJ .fI3
d ROANOKE, VA, Nov. DIR. Freder-
lex LefeW's condition is about tho same
as last night. Ills death is expected Mt
any time. AT II o'clock It was reported
fvOm the LefeW home that he WAS barely
alive. While the watchers at tho bed OF
tho dying physician arc looking for the
end Mr.. Charles r, T'lshburnc. who
stabbed him, Is In the jailer's room,
waiting TO give himself M when death
comes: Last night when It seemed that
I DR.. I.efew would die. Mr.. Fishburne went
I to the jail and remained until midnight.
ga iegtT55 20
I'll With Typhoid Fever,
Fl Harry Catlln, tho seventeen-year-ol
son of 2Ir, and Mrs, Harry Tucker, Is
seriously Ill with typhoid fever Ut the
lThome Of Oils parents, In the ;Nsst End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
WRECK OF SCHOONER
ASHORE NEAR BONDS.
Investigation Will be Made to
Determine Responsibility
for the Accident
fBy AssocIated Press.l

ATLANTIC CITY, N. r.. November
1.-THE wreck Of the lumber schooner
Wilson and Hunting, OF Norfolk, Va,
which was in collision with the United
States supply ship Culgoa, off I'arnegdt
Light, is ashore near the Bonds Life
Saving Station. The wrecklng steamer
North America has left Delaware Break
water for Bonds Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Duffey's Pure Malt vvhiskey

sas
a s'
@ S 81 sc = 5 ~ @ ~ S n sa"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Mrs. Nancy Tigue, OF Lafay=
cite, Ind, Although iii Her
Tooth Year, Says:
81 Really Don't Feel Like
I'm a Day Over 90, Thanks.
to Duffy's Pure Malt Wllis=.
key, Which Is tile Real Se-.
cretof My Great Age, Health,
vigor and Content 4
MRS. Tigue Is Blessed with All
Her Faculties and Does Elk
quisite Fancy Work Without
Glasses. she Is as spry az
Many Women Half Her Age.

With the Help OF the lnvigorating
and Life-diving Powers Of This
Wonderful Medicine Mrs. Tigue.
Says She Expects to Live Twenty
Five Years Longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY,

Change OF time on the Winthrop & Tocu,
1908
| Cars leave Augusta for HaloweIl and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from A. VI. to 10 p. NJ, for
Hallowell at II p. NJ.
Sunday time same as. above, except cars
leave two hours later in the morning.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop 20,
SO. go, 1910 A. M. 1850. 80. 2 70. $50,
$50 $50 1929 P, NJ. And Saturday
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sun
DAYS as follows: $50. 1850 A. NJ, pO
| $50, 4.5O. $50. 1890 P NJ
Cars leave Augusta tor Togus $50, $40
| A. M, and commencing at leave every
hour on the hour to 10 P. NJ
First car Sunday A. NJ
Cars leave TOgus for Augusta whore
connections are made with the Gardner
mencing al 80 leave every hour on the
half hour until $50 p. M I0a0 p NJ. tor
Augusta only. First car from Togus Sun
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for Hallowpll
H4d Gardiner and Tog1ls. .a.30.sZi5O 9 80
.lA,50. II. 80 A. NJ, 1.50, go $50, ; 10 ESQ 4 70
2. NJ And Saturday nights for Augusta
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
$50, $50, n5o A. NJ. 1.5O. $50. $50, $50 P.
The $50 A M. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early NJ. c. trains
East and West.
The 1850 a. NJ. car leaves NJ. c r. r
station at Winthrop on arrival of train
due at Winthrop from Portland ana Lew
iston at 104S
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large easy riding eight wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried On all trips.
All cars run to NJ c station IN Win
throp week days until $50 2. NJ. inclu-
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop ana
TOgus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from els A. NJ. TO 915 y. NJ. The
a.45 p. NJ. for Hallowell only. 1915 z. NJ.
for Hallowel and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
noy2SGtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
DO NOT INSTRUCT.
Continued from page ~

deposits. This condition has become in
tulerable ana SHOULD be remedipd BY re-
duction OF taxation.
our national strength should rather
be exhibited in resisting the AGGRESSIVE
ness Of great powers than in brOWhcIt
ing the weak American republics whose
guardianship and protection we have 50
long assumed and maintained. We
favor the speedy comIltion of the Pan
ANA canal, but regret that our govern
ment should have PERMITTED this great
project To be stained with evidence of
CishonOIabl- intrigue against the inte2-
rity of u friendly republic. 6
I'VE Gcplure the continued existence
Of labor troubles affecting important
Industries and vast numbers Of peGrlH
and express the earnest hope that
through concession. arbitration. modcr-
alton ANA fair dealing. early adjust
mehtS may u" reached.
Labor unions organized for tn" bet
trlfhent Of the condition Of wage earn
crs. acting within tn" limits Of law ANA
not suhserSivc of public order on indivi-
dual rights are not only Lawful but
commcndable and should h" met. rec oS-
mized anh dealt with accordingly.
The platform instructs tn" delegates
to the national convention ito vote as Il
unit in all measures entrusted To their
charge"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Navigation opened on Lake Champlain.
Tuesday. nearly a month later than las
spring.
The worlds fourth Sunday school CON
VCntiun opened mt Jerusalem, Monday. in
n huge tent outside IIcrodS Gate. The
attendance included 500 Americans.
f:illy Till of Boston. was given the do
cjsion over Hclfeld Walcott. also of I5Os-
ton. in a 10-roUnd bout before the Haver-
hill Athletic club at HaVcrhil, Mas,
Tuesday night.
John Oliver. one OF the hast-ItnoNn cot
ton mill experts in the South well known
in New York and the East, drOpftG dead
at his homo AZ Atlanta. Ca. Tuesday He
leaves $iuoW1 life insurance. i'-.-
Nine hundred painters ana decorators
went on strike at Montreal. Tuesday, for
recognition OF their union. Seventy shops
are closed. Seventeen shops, employing
"a men. have agreed to recognize the
union.
a special from Wilson. n. c.. says the
south bound passenger train No. } on the
Atlantic Coast Line. has collided with
freight train. eight miles from there SeV-
eral passengers are reported to have been
fatally injurcd.r
Eddie Cain of Brooklyn. y V and
George Ashley OF FAN River. fought l.
rounds to draw before the Warren Ath-
leuc Club at New Bedford. Mass. Tues
day night. Guy Ashley of Fan River
and Patsey Sweeny of Manchester. n H..
went Il rounds. the referee giving a de
CiSion to Ashley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
BRITISH BUDGET.
Deficit for the Past Year OF
$27,O75,00O.
Chancellor Austen Chamberlain Tells
of British Adversely.
Says Industries Are Depressed ana
Competition Keen.

London, April 1g.-Thc WldeSpreai
interest in the presentation OF th'
budget to-day was evidenced by the
crowded state Of the House of Conf
mons. Long before the chancellor OF
exchnQuer Austen Chamberlain ARCS"
to make his statement every part OF
the House was filled. Joseph Chamber
lain was present to hear his son, II"
was Mrs. Chamberlain. The former
colonial secretary, whose llfst publ
appclrnnce it was since his return from
abroad. met with Il great reception
from the occupants Of IN" MINISTERIAL
benches while the nationalistS invited
him to sing Rule BRITANNIA ana
gre ctcd him with shouts Of Pig tail"
Austen Chamberlain opt ned his
speech by eXpatidting on the dliilcui-
ties of his position. the great way" OF
prosperity which Great Britain mad ell
juyci 50 long having apparently spent
its f"rc" and given place TO Il less pros
porous cycle. The industries of Crest
Britain, especially the cotton industry,
We're depressed ami foreign compete
ton WAS kecuer than ever. The markets
i'll which Great Britain heretofore had
ened. The commercial depression in the
United Kingdom was aggravated by
the conditions in South Africa. ,Th"
revenue for 19O"-O4 WAS $l3.620,0 U0 be
low :hc estimate While the expenditure"
exceeded the estimate by J,03J 900.
The repeal Of the duty on wheat had
been more costly than anticipated with
ont affordng the consumer the relief
expected. The net total $31,013,ooO
Mr.. Chamberlain proposed to realize
from unclaimed government stock So
000,0c0 towards tn" deficiency
The chancellor refused TO suspend TIL"
sinking fund, considering it a bad
policy.
Mr.. chamberlain estimated the eX-
pcnture for 19Ot-O1 at STA. 400, 900 and
The revenue on the basis Of the exist
ing taxation at $G95 800 900, leaving Il
deficit Of $19, 100, 900 to be made up. He
proposed therefore, 10 increase the in
come tax by two cents. This would
give $4,000, 900 additional revenue.
The chancellor further proposed a
REIMBURSEMENT of the tobacco duties, i'm
lnSing Il duty of 81 cents on tobacco
stripped before imported also an addi-
l!bi.li uulN OF Twelve cents Oh ClSdfS
and an additional duty of - cents on
foreign cigarettes.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposed also to
raise the moisture limit to 3. per cent
and introduce three of four different
rates in the draw backs which he
hoped would increase Great BritainS
tobacco export trade, especially to the
colonies. The net gain by these tobacco
changes was estimated at $2,150,0 900.
The chancellor Of the exchequer pro-
posed an addidoItAl tax OF four cents
per pound on tea The increase in the
tea duty will amount to $l0,0o0,059
bringing. the total estimated revenue
up to $71S.05O.GO0 or q surplus of So $50
COO. Mr.. Chambcrlain'S announcement
of the increase of the income tax AMI
in the tea duty were both received with
LOUD protests.
The House after considerable discussion
adopted the incrEakcd tea and tobacco
duties by majorities of - and 81 rcspcc
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-20
Ea seball Notes.

l,,ft.
tt.'t ~ h',,ri,.,,. ,ill ,t..;,.i, UNI MI.
I-nnant
trouIo,, pio,co tba ran,nue lrlian rn.t
III No. u - ,,,,i;.,i,. ~ :. Inv ,n.
.it;nn iii III. rnm,.,,rd ,Ery E,nsI.i,J
/ ,,,i,., f''...j,,II t,.,,,n
''''' ,,,,.,.;-.
one payer says tht NaSShlHSiph team
I 81 ~ ,.'I M srintr t''i,,i1 tn
mike . eurr..lfnI SID. down IN. emit.
ii'''N' " SUI "i ~ ''"i az
me 'hlcd%o Nr"S lhliikS ti:tt ohliSk'E
mas Il pcnil'iIt Winning 'Ilil III inns year
aggregation. StfanS" no" every ciuh
owner; m9nas"f anu payer StailS OUT
WIN tiiI hui
hraSo NV Ah"'H'F pi"'itm 70
WorrF th' haS,h'lI ulnnlrt IL tlilS eng - -
N" season : III 'lu'Ntl"ii Wh'lh'r nill
~ f,'H i1S' II i n'i"" '''t'N '"'il'H N ~
error lpr N H'!"'I "r h"t.
opens n" baseball season: Hail. Pas
time Of the nation. Once again we greet
thee. Hail. Collins and rs, Greatest
champs i'm III" business. Play BAH :"
..I;arney'' DrryfusS pxuccts great things
of Standard. TN. Holy Cross player. IL,
will join thu I'iiatrl at the ci"S,' of the
c"llcg" term Stankard Is good batter
and has pllycd in the outii"ld and every
position in tn" lniicld.
The acciI, mt at Paterson. n J., at
thu olcning game. when over 20 rcopl,,
were injured by the cnIlnusr of hIrach,.r
seats should c:.iIe. every manager to have
insp,ctrI ana ytrcnlth,nrd If needed
n =, .,iJ tb,t SAP. .\,.,rr.r l,r,.th..,. ~
IInuus is Incoming ~ great Il bali play,r
~ his brother m. champion PIT shurgs
| have offered him 4 Contract. Iut h. y;lVS
! he will remain where. III, is in the cotton
| state League. for another season before
| going into fast comG,ny
| ~ I.t,i,, , ,,,Iin,r III. III, ,r,oi.t,,t.e III
f'i., !, H.
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Minneapolis Journal: William Ealn".
the Haskell Indian Wh" played Ieft on Fast
seasons football team. mas it1t N" nll-
N"rSity 70 enter the Minnesota institution
rms VIII ne great i"SS 70 IN" " lSc"lSln