davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
INTERESTS

st. Paul is the cathedral town Of this
diocese in the Roman Catholic church.
The present cathedral is an ugly old
building wholly unworthy and made
quate for it's purpose. 1t is the inten-
ton that the new cathedral shall en-
ideas and the executive committee has
decided to have a competition to Sc
cure the best designs. The competitors
| will be half dozen or more Of the fore
most architects Of the country. Glenn
Brown, Of Washington, D. G., secretary
of the American Institute Of Architects,
will act as expert adviser of the COM
| mittee.
In Minneapolis, too, beautiful new
church for pro-cathedral is to be built
soon and this gives a local interest to
the question recently raised in New
York whether it may not be that in the
new world we are entering on an era Of
! cathedral building comparable with the
period in the middle ages, which saw
] the inception of nearly all the great
cathedra1s that are now the pride of
! European cities. In New York nearly
cured to Complete the choir. Of the new
! Cathedral of st. John the Divine, whose
single colossal arch and detached chapel
on Morningside Heights, suggest at
once interesting old prints in European
museums showing Cologne and other
/ cdCneQTdlS IN Cnelrl unnn1SneQ state. Inc
crypt of ST. John 8 is largely completed
and is in use, but Of the main structure
only the huge arch is visible above the
ground. It is expected that the choir
will be completed in about three years,
and will accommodate 5000. AS the
choir is but a. small part Of a Gothic
church, it will be seen that the scale of
the work is stupendous. {.
In addition to this great piece Of
cathedral building, work is still pro-
dressing slowly on the Cathedral Of ST..
James in Montreal and the choir of the
Protestant cathedral in Albany has re-
Gently been finished. Within year
4 bequest Of million dollars has been
left for cathedral in Boston. st. Pat
rick Is cathedral in New York is also a
4 great piece Of modern architectural
cathedral building is in new countries,
i however, for the Catholic cathedral Of
i Westminster is a very recent work and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
is not nearly finished in the interior,
altho it is available for use.

+ e F. u i'll !
The organized movement to raise a
RAY. Of. Sunshine started off most
enthusiastically this week. A special
committee has been organized to Sc
cure the funds. Mrs. j. B. Gilfillan,
chairman Of the committee, is wife Of
the new president Of the Art society
and she will have the aid of twenty
four women interested in the art de-
velopment Of the city. A committee
meeting was held on Thursday and over
half Of the required sum, $4,000, was
pledged at the meeting.
The second of the course Of lectures
planned for members Of the Mime
apolis Society of Fine Arts will be
given Friday night by Professor Charles
| F., McClumpha on fDante Gabriel Ros-
setti anI the Pre- Raphaelites.' The
lecture will be given in the sculpture
room Of the public library and will be
!, for members only
| Masters in Art for January is time
great English artist, who died last sum.
mer at a ripe old age. The illustra'
tions include some Of his greatest pic.
and Death, : Hope tsGanymede, )
Portrait Of Lord Tennyson'' and
| others. Watts is quoted as saying in
regard to his art: my intention has
not been SO much to paint pictures that
! will charm the eye as to suggest great
thoughts that will appeal to the i'm
, agination and the heart and kindle
all that is best and noblest in hui
manity. - u ~. ~. = = = - 4
In the comments on his work, NJ
H. Spielmann says: Inspiration and
intention-these claim the first consid
Grafton of, Watts. If the thought tt
be worked out in a picture be but ele
waiting and ennobling, the subject, and
even the work itself are regarded az
of relatively little Importance; they are
the signgosts to the thought to be ex
! So much criticism has been aroused
in France by the injudicious restora
ton of historic buildings that the gov
eminent has commissioned M. A. d.
Baudot, the inspector of public build
ings in Paris, to establish a course O.
lectures upon the art of maintaining
and caring for historic monuments, sucl
as churches, chateaux, statues, etc, an
making changes and reservations whe,
lssuch become necessary.
The little chateau Of Bagatelle, .ad
joining the Bots de Boulogne, outsid
Of Paris, which was built in 1779 b,
the Count d 'Artois, and was used dur
ing the revolution as a restaurant, ha
been bought by the city of Paris 70
81 100000 and will be made part of tn
J Bots de Boulogne park. 1t was owne,
by an Englishman, Sir Murray Scott
: who was offered much larger sum b,
spectators wishing to cut the propert;
up into building lots.
Rodin is at work upon a statue. O
the noted French sculptor, Falguiere
!, who died in 1900. 1t will be shown a
the next salon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
u sa:,sss

Everybody will be at the Lyceum
theater Monday evening to hear Nine.
Melba and her concert company, and
the great prima donna will be greeted
by brilliant audience. Nine. Melba
has with her this season Signorina Sas-
soil, harpist; Miss Davies, pianist; Ell
lison Van Hoose, tenor; Charles Gill
bert, barytone, and Charles K. North,
futist. They will arrive some time to-
morrow, SO as to avoid night travel,
and will spend Monday quietly at the
West hotel.
The following program shows feast
of good things:
signorina sassoli, Miss Davies and NJ. North.
Songs 49,
(aJ ':Plaisir d'Amour" Martini
T. (b} 'Jennes Filittes'' ............. .Wekerln
Mons Gilbert.
''The Mad Scene from ''Lucia di
Lammcrmoor" Donizetti
Nine Melba.
(Flute Obligato, Mr.. North.)
Nordische ballade for harp - Poenita
Aria, Celeste Aida" .....................v Verdi
Nine. Melba. :
{ Harp Accompaniment, Signorina sassolil
Mons Gilbert. . . =.
signorina sassoli
Valse "Se Saran Rose ................ .Ardit
Mime. Melba.
Mr.. Van Hoose and Mons. Gilbert.
| r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
ut THE IHEAIERS
BMLS9 OFsTHE WEEK.

Metropolitan ss as
Sunday Night-Charles Haxrey Message from Mars
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday with Wednesday
Matinee--Maxine Elliott in. . Her Own Way
Thursday Friday and Saturday Evenings with Saturday
Matinee-Jane Corcoran in " Pretty Peggy
OrpheumA week. with daily matnees Modern Vaudeville
Bou the week, with matnees Wednesday and Saturday
Russell Brothers IN The Female oetecCVes
UniqueA the week with two performances afternoon
and two evening, vaudeville bill commencing
Z Monday afternoon u &c %s@@ t<@# IN IS 5S4 %f s&
Lyceum-A the week. with matnees Tuesday and Thursday
Company The Land of the Midnight Sun
Dewey-Al the week. with daily MISUNDERSTANDING Morning
Glories in 'The Devils Daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Most melodramas lay stress upon
some one sensa tional scene. But ~'' The
Female Detectives is strong, we'll.
balanced. production with a steady
growth in interest. One of the fea-
lures Of the last scene is the character
work Of these past masters in comedy.
They are first seen in familiar make.
ups as Irish servant girls. From this
they make a change to French women
This furnishes clever bit Of artistic
representation. The gowns worn are
wonderful confections of the modistes
art. And the Jewels worn by James
these characters they make a complete
change to the regulation uniform of a
New York policeman, from shoe to hel.
met, all in full view Of the audience
and in less time than it takes to tell it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

PLY, with a touch of compelling tender
ness in the Damon and Pythias friend
ship that misfortune and suffering have
engendered between the half-brothers.
Dewey Morning Glories in 1.-THE Dew
lis Daughter.
The management of the Dewey thea
ter cheerfully recommends to its Glen
tele for next week the appearance of
- The Devils Daughter" most sue
cessful musical extravaganza, carefully
and deliberately presented by Scribner' 3
Morning Glories company. Most of the
for .sThe DEVILS Daughter. and Of
course are still retained, and all the sea-
son 8 latest successes have been added
The ladies' brass band has been aug.
mented, and is still ono Of the features
All the scenery, costumes and electrical
effects are positively brand new, one of
the principal scenes being the Pike at
the st. Lonis exposition, faithfully per.
as the second act Of this play, is said to
be one of the funniest ever put on the
stage, showing how Patsy got mixed up
IN school for ladies. His efforts to
escape cause hearty and wholesome
laughter. The principal role is played
IN the hands of that popular little come.
dian, Clarence Wilbur, in the character
by James Marcus, Louis Hartman, Nat
Bernard, Harry Wilson, Frank Scott
Gus. Neser, Eta Cooper. Elsie Harvey
Lillian Halfway, May Burke and that
clever little coincidence, Constance Win.
dom, who will ably handle the part OF
Satanella. These, with young and
beautiful chorus Of thirty women, make
this entertainment very attractive. The
Scribner-Drew Amusement company are
the owners and producers '@* !. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

With David Bispham following so
closely after Media, next week will be
a memorable one in musical circles.
Bispham comes to sing with the SYM
First Baptist church Tuesday evening,
and is sure Of a cordial welcome for
Minneapolis people are partial to the
great singer. 1t is pleasant to learn
that we were needlessly worried at the
rumors which were afoat last fall, stat
ing that Mr.. Bispham would follow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

B1jou-Russeu Brothers in THE Fe-
male Detectives.
The famous Russell Brothers, John
and James, heading company of clev-
or players, come to the Bl5ou next week
in "The Female Detectives.O This
theater for the first time will have the
pleasure of presenting this duo of come
dams of wide reputation For many
years the Russell Brothers have held
the unassailable throne of laugh pro
vokers Samuel Blair, fnancier of this
enterprise, has secured the highest sal
aried vaudeville artists, who for the
past ten years have been recognized
as the best drawing cards among the
headliners. The Russell Brothers line
was carefully studied by. the author,
and the parts allotted to them are well
suited to their talents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
An Extra Hawtrey Evening,

Charles Hawtrey and his Company. an
pearing in A Message from Mars At
the. Metropolitan, will give a special
performance tomorrow evening. The
play is not only extremely AMUSING
from n the novelty Of its situations ana
efects, and the terseness and brilliancy
that cannot fail to strike home to every
af9uditor; without being in the least
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

A second organ will be dedicated next
week also, for Hamlin Hunt will play
the program on the new instrument in
the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
Tuesday evening. The. organ is very
pneumatic action and all the modern &C
cessories. Mr. Hunt will have the as
sistance of two 5vocalists in his program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Z The music committee OF the Hennepln
Avenue NJ. E. church has planned for
special musical service to be given IN IN
the church once month: The first OF
these special programs will be presented
tomorrow evening when the following
numbers will be given: Organ prelude,
1a9 PRAYER, (b) Chorale, Boellman;
anthem, uOh, Be Joyful" b. ]. Stew
art; solo, "Crossing the Bar. Willeby,
Miss Pearee; solo, why Do the Ma
lions, ,, Handel, MI. Phillips; trio, "Oh,
Cease, Ny Wandering Soul ChadTlck1'
lips; solo, tsaye Ne, Oh, God"
Randegger, Mrs. Bracket; solo, BE
Thou Faithful Unto Death" Mendel-
:ssohn, Mr.. Davies; anthem, Cast Thy
Burden Ward; postlude, "Hallelujah
Chorus Handel.
William G. Voigt, the new violinist
engaged by the Sympany orchestra, has
been added to the faculty Of the North.
western Conservatory of Music. He viii
organize a students orchestra next
Wednesday evening.
The entertainments Of the Teachers
club course will be resumed Tuesday,
Baptist church by Fritz Kreisler, the
Austrian violinist, who has Just arrived
E for his American tour, and Nine Eta
de Montjau, soprano with beautiful
lyric voice. Nine. Montjau made her
first American appearance for num-
Der Of years, and her first as a concert
singer on this side with Walter Dam
rosch Is orchestra in November, and she
has year of important dates. She is
an American Of French parentage and
was given her principal vocal training
by Nine. .Furch-Madi, relative. Later
she studied with Marcel in Paris.
Kreisler returns as q virtuoso of the
first class and probably the most 90
Hectic violinist Of the day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Rodin is at work upon statue, OF
the noted French sculptor, Falguiere
who died in 1900. 1t will be shown al
the next salon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
Spend the 4th al River Springs!

Profs. FRANK and SMITH HUsRMAE. Of
Washington. d. O.. have charge OF the onter-
tainment for the day. These gentlemen have
competent troupe OF Is people and a good
time ls assured all who attend. Theatrical
performance begins at 2 p. ~. Boat races and
other sports during the day. Famous River
Springs dinner. 80 cents. -
June 22--2t. II. d. BLAKISTONR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
Look Out For Low Tariff


As / havu 'been e6ilins oHt ~ cost Tor some
= time. and itate . iRfRs stock % hand 70 q II.
pOee u. VIII taii the stach OF Mems and lloss'
aassa at 10 puf ocut betoW cost. have Ass 4
laraa line ~ MEMS and I.a1ica' Shoes. aud
they VIII 10 sold a. y pr cent bps0w COST
GalseoeE, ferrAle6, Lpfspna and Apsoa Gin
ghAspe wygl 10 e1id At cu8t.
Mcnn WorkipN m irta, hrAvy cotton, Al nunk4t
they are runiiy worth glH @Aeh.
lotion, yard wide. -. Mnn'e fJnn HhtftN,
age ID really B1ftn ~. MoDa Underwear
rhlrsa and Draws ~ PER pair. Liuins Toe
dresses ~ Per yard. tAsai Naiicpca, ~ ards
for si.m Mehe lotion faass, real good, &c
par pair. retail pfiep, 80. japan Mattine, iaa
pzf yard. regular price H.
ACw Il your cnhnce 70 get tnc liafoaina,
1 havn o nice line q rpcefieE, HranUtatad Hn.
gar. 10 per ~. Family Flour, 10 per Tag
Neat. u llaF ID. NmVhEAs shoulder. WI per r..
FUR feeat lard 90 pns ~. IL large bRFa III e0an
Tor xsc. Washing coda, II lbs fOr 10. Lamp
shades small siENs. tDr y. Tomatoes. eans
Tss lest Gun Powder Toa. lbs Cor q. Is
realig worth &c p1r ID.
LIQUORS.
Tho best Rye whlskeg. ssgp per Fnlloa ana
Aa low ~ 10 per KAilou. DIN tilni rulalis ~
40 per piat, now viii cost Won Si.sS pvr gal-
iUu,
All lhaac goods must bo sold out A sooEs a
possible, on account Of rutiFing from business
! will sell Ur reut my aluka house aud dwelling.
n, Il. MfLLfnONo
Juae !, ltVs~tt. LecEardt0wn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
Nov Advertisements.
Farm for Rent.

THE home farm OF the late Mrs. J Ellen
Bunting. near Budd's Creek. good tonant
wanted under good terms y ~. write QE sppIy 70
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
For sale.


ELLKN no RCuGH FARM, ono Of the .AAn..
most desirable farms IN ST Mary'H countg.
repair, two tenement houses; quantity Of
young fruit trees location not surpassed "a
the county. IL u very close 70 beCnRrdt0wa,
ply 70 WILLIAM D. HBNAY.
June i5-5tps
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22

g " S:s & u sss s sion 81 "a aos
Our line Of
HATS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
Estray.

Taken 40 trespassipg upon my prop
erty, cream coIored Dl3LIs, pars Jer-
sey; also a white and rel Cow, part Ter
sey. No ear marks. The owner or own
crs viii come forward, p ove property,
pay charges and tase the same away,
otherwise they viii bedisposed oiaccord.
ing to law. GEO. II. PABST,
JnEe 15--3ts Prospect Hin Farm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
Backyard.
To Cure COrns.

Buy THE LEADER SHOE, the best and
cehapese, and most comfortable shoes on
the market
Nppett, Johnson & Fox WE'LL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
Caution !

All persons ARE forewaFncd agninst
hauling the seine grabbing or fishing 10
my creek known az Cherry Cove.
June i5--m. JOHN f. HARRIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
IN 81. MARYIs couNTY. Ed.
Saturday, July 10, 1906,

~ n O'Clock. A. M.. al that tract or parcel Of
land lying and situated on what "a known as
the -Mannor Road" IN she Fourth Eloctlou
district 81 81 Mary'scounty. Nsryiand. kgow0
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22

Drcas n0oss Of Al kinds. A full
Inns of&klbbons. Lacea aud TRIM
minRn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-22
MONDAY, June 26. 1905,

A O'Clock. '. NJ. all that tract or parcel az
lard o. which williams W. Cation iied nesaea
ard prmcsscd. situate, lying and being 10 tha
Sixth Election dlsftlaF 81 the county aud State
aforesaid. called aud kpoen a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
Buy Notions
Tuesday

These few prices will show you
how important it is that you buy
your needs in notions at this
store. The savings run high.
KINGS SEWING COTTON, black
or white, 200-yard spools for 1c.
SAFETY PINS, Lindsay's patent,
all sizes, two dozen lie.
IRONING WAX. cakes for 1c.
BUTTONHoLE TWIST, odd colors.
10 spools 1c-
HOOKS AND EYES. black or white.
card 1c.
PINS. adamantine. paper &c.
NEEDLES. best English, any size.
paper 1c.
POCKET MIRRORS. small round
ones, each 1c.
HAIR PINS, wire, packages of 16
for 1c.
THIMBLEs. aluminium. all sizes,
each 1c.
MOURNING PINs-boxes of 40
for 1c.
TOOTHPICKs. hardwood. sc boxes
at 2 for sc.
DRESSING COMBS. celluloid. I
inch, each sc.
HOSE SUPPORTERS, side catch
style, women's and children's, pair sc.
POCKET COMBS, ceuuloid or rub
Der, in case, each &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
Mr.. DEVLIN IS ILL.
Enormously Reported That He Had
Suffered Stroke of ApOplexy-

Resultant to becoming overheated IN
his Office on Friday afternoon, =. j.
/ Devlin, the millionaire coal dealer OF
/ this city, suffered an attack of acute
/ INDIGESTION and was very i'll on Sun
| day. His condition is much improved,
however today, and the attendant
physician stated this morning that he
would be out again in Few days.
It was enormously reported on the
streets Sunday that Mr. Devlin had
suffered a stroke of apoplexy in the
morning while at the breakfast table,
and it caused a great deal of anxiety
among his friends.
DR.. w. S. Linsay, who is caring for
! Mr.. Devlin, said this morning:
Il was called on Saturday and
found Mr.. DevIin suffering from acute
! Indigestion. He became overheated in
his office on Friday afternoon. On
Sunday morning he was very sick, but
was much improved last night Be
cause he is not used to being SICK and
is large and well proportional, he Will
not escape as gracefully from the at
tack as some other people might.
have no fear of complications how
ever, because he has no temperature
or fever. He will be around again in
a few days. from present appear
anceS."
At Mr.. DevIin's home. Thirteenth
and Topeka avenue, it was also stated
this morning that his condition was
improved, and that he was only suf-
fering from intestinal trouble and not
apopIexy, as a current rumor over the
city had it yesterday.
J. D. Norton, the local manager of
Mr.. Devlin's interests, stated at the
Mt. Carmel Coal company's Office on
Ninth street, that Mr.. Devlin's cOndi-
ton is due to being overheated in his
Office last week. Il also heard yes
terday," said Mr.. Norton. that Mr..
Devlin suffered a stroke of apopleXy.
Upon asking at the home, however, I
learned that it was acute indigestion,
from which, understand. he has suf-
fered some before"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The council meets this evening at an
adjourned session.
Cantaloupes, wrapped in tissue paper,
are in the latest style.
The Topeka postOmce viii have five
additional carriers after July i.
The Sells & Downs shows are making
q tour of Canada. They will be at Mon
treal July J.
Last nights rain filled the cracks,
which remained in the ground after the
rain of last week.
Miss Esteue Riddle, field secretary Of
Bethany college, is visiting various
towns in the state.
c. K. Holiday who has been in Chi
cago on business for the past I'VE Gays
returned home Sunday.
Herbert c. Chivers, d we'll known St
Louis architect, is visiting Q. Cnlvers
and family while on his way TO CailLot-
MA to meet his wife
F. H Nipps, Missouri Pacific agent,
spent the day in Kansas City where a
meeting of all the agents of the system
was held to inspect the terminals al
that point.
The catch basins over the city were
blocked with drift and mud this morn
ing. The street force was sent out 10
clear out the debris The heavy rains
OF the last few days have kept the
street department unusually busy.
The Lawrence Gazette says; Carl
shops al. Topeka has decided to give up
his work there and remain in his fath-
er's shop in Lawrence. He viii be at
home beginning with next week.
1t is possible that the park commits
nfoners will borrow the money necessary
to lay a three inch main TO supply the
lakes in Central park with city water
rather than to wait for action from the
Fyaterworks committee Of the city coun-
ell
The detention hospital southeast Of
town has one smallpox patient For
several weeks the hospital has been en-
tirely free of patients. City Physician
HoReboOm states that the presence OF
smallpox during the summer months in
the city is not significant of any cpl
demfc later on in the season and that
Topeka is experiencing the same con-
dftions which prevail in other cities.
Smallpox, according to the city ply
stefan, is more prevalent this year over
the United States than it has been for
some time and no particular locality is
immune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
THEY WE'RE SLOW INDEED.
City League Teams Didn't Even Try
to Play Ball.

Two of the sIowest exhibitions of
the national game that were ever
played were put on at League park
Sunday afternoon before crowd of
$50 persons who paid their good two
bits to see lot of horse play.
The first exhibition was put on by
the alleged teams of North Topeka
and the Clippers. The score was : to
0. Elmore in the box for the Clippers
was batted hard and with the errors
his team made behind him handed
the game to North Topeka who would
have refused it but for Priddy's fine
pitching which was the redeeming
feature of the afternoon. He struck
out Ia men in seven innings and al
lowed but one hit, but outside of his
work the game was slow and HstleSS
and so uninteresting that many left
before the game was half over the
sured that the following game would
repay them for the time lost.
Neither team could bat in order
and kept running in their heavy hit
tiers whenever they were needed, one
batter of the North Topekas batting
six times in four innings To keep
ia bulated score and keep it correct
was something that the most expert
scorer couldn't do so following are
the runs, hits and errors:
North Topeka .-.-......................7 10 4
Clippers 10000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
The contest between the santa Fes
and Flambeaus was worse than the
first the game getting so slow that
the players quit in the seventh on &C
count of the lack of interest. There
was not one feature except the bad
quality of the fielding. To keep
tabuIated scores would drive one to
drink and an abundance of errors of
every sort, also the scorer respects the
players too much to print their names
in connection with the box score.
Following are the runs, hits and
errors:
RH.E
Santa Fe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
Flambeaus 800. ......................1211 s