davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-03-30
FLORIST
When IN Need Write for Prices
prices SANE AS DENVER

If you want a small farm or a
big cattle ranch see me, it won't
cost you anything.
D.. :. Crawford.
, 1905-03-30

If you desire to sell give me a
list of your property.
ID. =. Crawford.
, 1905-03-30

What Saratoga needs is "a place
where you can buy fresh cakes, bread
etc. Try Mrs Eli Lee.
Ashley residence.
, 1905-03-30
Modern
Dentistry
Ludwig Senior, D. D. S.

All operations pertaining to mod
ern dentistry performed according to
the latest methods used in the large
cities.
, 1905-03-30
Mail Schedule.

Arrival and depart ure of mails from
the Post Office at Saratoga, Wyoming,
in effect November %, 1904:
ENCAMPMENT, RAMBLER, GATTL EAR
AND DowNINGToN.
daily .......... IL 40 a. M.
Departs daily ............ Loo p. IN.
wALCoTT.
Arrives daily II 30 a. III.
Departs daily ..ll:3O "a. NJ.
BENNETT.
Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
aud Saturdays............ 400 p. m.
Departs Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays 500 a. m.
DILLON AND R~UDEFEHA.
Arrives daily, except Monday. 600 p. NJ.
Departs daily, except Sunday, 600 a. IN.
All mails close fifteen minutes before
of departure. except mail for Dill
Ion, which closes at 6 p. III.
ANDREw NJ NcANALLY, p. NJ.
, 1905-03-30
Are YOU Looking for LAND:

Nice fresh home made bread, cake.
cookies and doughnuts, for sale Sat.
"rday Jan 2lst. Give me a trial.
'rders taken. Mrs. Eli Lee
Ashley Residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21
Will BUILD CANAL
Fl p. NLMRRIMN
WILL CARRY OUT HIS PLANS IN SPITE OF
CONGRESS- FAILURE TO PASS Observation-Disclosures
HEAD TO BE TAKEN SOON-EXECUTIVE DETERMINE
ED TO SECURE COMPLETION OF THE DITCH.

WASHINGTON March 8-Radical changes De
the Panama Canal Commission President Roosevelt has
let members Congress know that he all satisfied with the
work OF the Commission present is constituted He had hoped
Congress- the which lately legislation
under which he could the Commission the
building the canal practicable basis than exists Con-
however did take the initiative contenng itself
tending the operation Of the Spoone until Congress should provide
other legislation
While authoritative concerning the Presidents nten
tons obtanabe the White House known be his purpose
make such changes the membership Commission
his judgment will facilitate great waterway His desire
to reduce the Commission three members all of whom shall be
practical engineers emnence Under Spooner
engineers be from the Navy and from the Army Admiral
John Walker represents the Navy and General George W. Davis
the Army the Commission
1t is said positively that Admiral Walker will not continue long
member the Commission The achievements the body
direction of Admiral Walker have not been satisfactory the Pres
dent AS constituted the Commission said to be unwiedy 1t
regarded containing elements which have be adjusted
another before anything definite done To remedy this
defect the President believed will reduce the membership
body and place immediate of the who will
work with the ideas of himself Secretary Taft
In doing this the President will his discretion appoint
ing members of the body provided for under the Spooner
1t very likely indeed that eventually will reduce the Commission
to three members simply by not filling the places of those whose resign
atoms shall have been accepted The President deeply interested in
the construction of the canal and proposes do everything possible
facilitate the work BY adopting such plan is here outlined he
hopes together homogeneous and harmonious working
la force that will achieve results
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21

The following is the opinion of the
court in the celebrated Sake case by
which there will be a refund of over
half million dollars to Honolulu i'm
porters. A copy Of the decision was
sent by Col. Fitch to Broker H. j..
Johnston who carried the case through:
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals for the Second Circuit.
The United States of America, APP
pellant, against w. NishmIya, Appel
lee. Opinion.
Before Wallace, Lacombe and Coke,
Circuit Judges.
This is an appeal from a decision OF
the Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
trict of New York which reversed the
decision of the Board of General APP
praisers which had affirmed the deci-
sion of the Collector in the classified
ton and assessment of duty on GER
tain fermented liquor known as sake
imported from Japan. The decision of
the Circuit Court is reported in 1Sl
Fed. Rep. $50
ed States Attorney for Appellant.
Albert Comstock for Appellee. Percy
w. Crane with him on the brief.
Coke. J.-Sake is not specifically emu
merated in the Tariff Act of 1891 The
Collector assessed it by similitude to
still wines" under Paragraph 296 of the
Act which is as follows:
still wines including ginger wines or
ginger cordials and vermuth, in casks
or packages other than bottles or jugs
if containing fourteen percentum or
less of absolute alcohol, forty cents per
gallon; if containing more than four
teen percentum og absolute alcohol, nj
ty cents per gallon"
The importer filed an alternative pro-
test insisting that the merchandise
should be assessed by similitude to
beer" or malt extract fluid" under
paragraph 297 and 29S respectively, or
if not so dutiable, then as an unenu-
merated manufactured article under
| Section of the Act.
Paragraphs 297 and 29S are as fol-
lows:
EJl, Ale porter anu Deer, III DOL-
ties or jugs forty cents per gallon, but
no separate or additional duty shall be
| assessed on the bottles or jugs; other
wise than in bottles or jugs, twenty
cents per gallon"
1928. Malt extract fluid, in casks.
twenty cents per gallon. In bottles or
| jugs forty cents per gallon; solid OF
condensed, forty percentum ad valorem
Finding the merchandise unenumer-
ated, it was the duty of the Collector
| to examine the law and ascertain if Il
resembled any enumerated article suffi.
GENTLY to warrant the application o.
the similitude clause if it did not, the
general catch-all clause would receive
it as a non-enumerated manufactured
article,
Hahn VS.. U. S. 40 C. c. A. 622, 1OC
Fed. Rep. 695.
The similitude clause (Section y o.
the Act in so far as applicable is az
| follows:
"That each and every imported arti
Gle not enumerated in this Act which
is similar, even in material, quality
texture or the use to which it may b,
applied to any article enumerated il
this Act as chargeable with duty, shall
pay the same rate of duty which is lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21
v. E. IRWIN & Co., LTD

~, e.. Irviu-President and Manager
Tohu ID. spreckels.. First Vice-President
NJ. "a. 9snard Second Vice-President
n "A whitney Ir............. Treasurer
mtchar5 Tyars. ..........S Secretary
~ r,yel,in ......A Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21

Mrs Hayes the daughter OF Jefferson Davis, has more set
aame arguments Davs-Nes affair In letter to
the press Mrs Hayes General Miles in uneuvoca OF
having abused her father Jefferson Davis while he prisoner in
charge Monroe the fall of Rich
mOnd
General Miles has the challenge OF Mrs Jefferson Davis pro-
dce expression thanks she him. by send
ing Savannah paper the following letter which printed last
week:
Fort Monroe Va, May p, 1865
Please my thanks your courtesy and kind
questions of this morning a 23 cannot quit the harbor without
begging YOU again to look alter my health
NARINA DAVIS
is not an ELUSIVE letter. but subantae
the claim General Davis had disputed Mrs Davi
did that time know OF the manang of her
husband appear she have known for Mr. Davis
had been put solitary May four days before the
before she had been southwark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, X. r
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapals
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF BoS
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ, Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgl,
z. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
W. r. Allen. Auditor
+. G. Jones. Director
e. H. Cooke.................E' ectoT
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constitutiai
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21

n p. DENNIsON
supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21
SENATOR ALLISON

Senator w. B. Allison, of Iowa, on
Sunday last broke all records for con-
tinous and combined service in Con-
gress and in the Senate, when he COM
pleted 40 years in Congress, lacking
two weeks, and 81 years, II months and
IA days in the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21

q. G. SMITH,
q. p. A. T. A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21
IU6LR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Sesame Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTs For THE

aaNiAAAH 4 40 A. Wv 49,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Evuhelmira Of Magdeburg General In
Burouce Company.
Enisure Marine and General Assurance
Co, It'd, OF London.
RsyaI insurance Company OF Liver
pool
Gniance Assur nee Company Of Lon
G0u
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-21
CHAS. S. DOLE
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
Room 500 Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
USES KNoCKOUT DROPs.

DR.. Cannon has chloroformed a good
many members Of the House of Re
personalities who are far under sixty.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13
At the Closing Out Sale of Holienberg Music Cos.
Store at 4I2 lain street, Selling Off the Fine
Pianos and Organs at the Greatest
Bargain Prices.
EVERY PIANO LEFT GOES AT
FACTORY COST AND LESS
No Such a Good Piano Opportunity Will Present
Itself Again in Years, If t-ver-You Get tire Best
at Nearly Half Customary Price-For Cash or
on Terms to Suit You.

on a Piano, besides the opportunity
of paying for same at as lew as So.
81, SS to $40 monthly.
There is an Upright Grand Wheel
ock Is octave, 3-string. coed condi-
ton at $50; it cost new $500 cash;
There is Stoddard Upright Grand
ir rich. golden oak case. only rented
{ months, at $780, and there's that
splendid toned, Arion nearly new.
it cost $3.50; it is bargain at $780,
and there is fine specimen of a gen
Zine Kimball in oak case, has been
used, but is like new, S21S; Also that
Whitney in fine mahogany case, larg-
est size Upright Grand, little shop.
worn at $19S, and when you stop a
moment to figure that these remark.
able piano values are obtainable at
the cash price as stated, by paying
down to S6, ST. S. 70 $40 monthly,
with only 6 per cent interest per an
rum for the privilege. it makes Piano
buying safe and easy.
When a walnut piano in good play
ing condition can be bought for $12
and another one for $26. another one
for SIS, when good Organ can be
bought for SIS and others for s17. so3
it means that now IS the time to buy.
Terms on, Organs 50. So and s. a
month.
There are still some fine bargains
in shcpworn Piano Players There's
{, choice of two makes at 500 with
music and bench.
Remember all the stock will be
shipped out tomorrow or next day.
Better come early so as TO be sure
to get one. Store open nights until
o'clock
:: HoILENBERG MUSIC co,
412 Main street. Old Phone 6S6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13

That people like to save money Is
proven by the great number Wnc
; have bought Pianos and Organs ID
Our Great Closing Out Sale. Scores
and scores of homes have been bright
ened. wives and daughters have been
made the happiest in all their lives BY
the purchase Of piano or organ
made possible by this great closing
cut sale Ct our Pine Bluff store.
We yet have fair assortment OF
fine Pianos and Organs to select from,
comprising the choicest styles and the
most famous makes.
We shall keep our store open until
Wednesday, as we cannot ship all
the stock out until that time.
New then. if you are at all interest
ed in the purchase of a Piano, Organ
etc. etc. and if the saving of a very
eoodly sum Of money IS an object.
you should be here early Monday
morning.
We have gone over the stock and
have laken from tlle almost cut-irl-
half prices a sufficient amount to COW
CT the cost Of shipping preferring
to give this expense cost to present
buyers rather .han to transfers and
,.s.il,.oad con,nanieS
i seems almost superfuo1s to quote
any further prices. as the instru-
ments are all marked in plain whole
sale cost figures, and many a grea,
deal less.
# It is a new Piano you prefer. it
would be wise. indeed for YOU to come
Monday and see some Of the really
special bargains We are Offering in
beautiful Upr GIT Grand Pianos al
Sis. s1e5, 1927, $3.50. s315. We dc
not misstate the truth when we tel
veu the saving is from SIS to 1929
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13

Maxwell lost his second game OF
the season yesterday. when Pine Bluff
batted him to the tune CT a to .
score in favor Of the Locals.
That was not all that Maxwell lost:
his rep dropped with the game. and
it is probable that he has pitched his
last game in Pine Bluff.
When the Greenville visitors took
the bat against Pine Bluff yesterday
afjernc1n they had it al their own
way during the first half Of the in
ring, and it really looked as if they
were sojns to walk al over fhe Mid
gets, but all that changed When Je'e
I.awtner had worked some of the stiff
ness out Of his joints and the fear Of
the Greenv'lle twirler's reputation
cut of his mind, and began to play
with his men at the hat like toys He
had heard much cf MAXWELL and
wanted the chance to meet him in
combat all right but he never looked
for the snep he ran up against. Lawt
ner had the Greenville players at his
mercy in al but one inning.
Greenvi.le scored two in the first
lnning Prout was first at the bat.
and struck out. Hoffman hit one to
( CLAYTON and made frst. Then Walday
shot one out t. right field. clear over
iurnhyS head and made third on it,
! Hoffman making first score. When
Lartque hit a fly 10 Gfroerer. he
scored Welday. and things locked
bad but Wagner struck out
Pine Bluff retaliated by making the
same score in its half of the first in.
ming. Gfroerer was called out on
+ strikes but Cavender made a long
hit TO center and got to second Muir,
ply got him tc third on his own out
and when KanZler sent two-bagger
TO right he scored Cavender. Sample
made the long hit CT the game, driy
ing a hot one to center. making three
bases and scoring Kanzler. Fros'
struck out. Thereafter Lawtner haG
the visitors at his mercy. and the!
never cot in another run.
In the second Berry made SECOND
on Clayton's out, but was caught il
a chase to third. But Lawtner made
: second in the play and scored wheY
; Gfroerer hit to center.
Gfroerer got base on balls in III.
fifth, stealing second, and got to thirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13
and Girls Next Sundays Lesson. Miss

and Girls Next Sundays Lesson. Miss
II. Allen.
Fifth session. -
1:45 p. m.-Song service.
s p. m.-Half Hour With Beloved
Disciple. Chas. Roads. &s
$3.50 p. m.-Our Offering, Gen. 3.
w. Green.
p. m.-The Jerusalem Conven-
tion. Rev. Ben Cox.
9:2O p. m.-Glimpses of the Holy
Land and It's Lessons, Rev. Ross
Moore.
Sixth Session.
Thursday morning, June 10, 1905.
a m-S0ng and praise services.
S:15 a. m.-What the Denomina
tional Weekly Is Doing to Advance
ne Sunday School Cause, Rev. John
] Hurt
$50 a. n1.--How the Sunday School
Workers and Pastors Can Advance
this Help, Rev. A. c. Miller.
S:55 a. m-The Parent and the
Sunday School, Rev. w. F. Dorris.
9:45 a. m.-Some Big Things
Small School Can Have. Rev. S. l..
Holloway.
9:35 a. ma Good Way to Use the
Pible in a Bible School Rev G. w
Eichelberger.
9::55 a. m-The Art of illustration,
Rev H. NJ Ingraham.
1910 a. m.-Teacher Training;
Why? Mrs l.. L. Whitney.
1880 a. m.--Tea ching Temperance
in Sunday Schools, Mrs. r. C. More
he ad.
1880 a. m.-Training to Give, Mrs.
S. E. Cockrill
11:1O a. m-Superintenden and
His PASTOR Capt. c. G. Henderson.
1870 a. m.-Toronto Convention;
election of delegates.
12 m.-Adjournment.
Seventh Session.
1:45 p. m.-Song service
8 p. m.-The Front Line Sunday
School, c. D. Meigs.
S:a5 p. m.-The Greatness of Sun
lay School Work. Chas. Roads.
9:10 p. m.-Farewell snapshots
rom convention: One mfnute~ What
lave I Received? What VIII I Do?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13

on Murphy's hit to right. kanzler
hunted and the runner scored.
From this on the game was so
closely contested that no more scores
We're made and after Greenville's eff
fcrt in the ninth the crowd broke up.
The attendance was large, and the
howling was deafening throughout the
same The following tells the story
IN 4 EpureS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13
BASEBALL NEWS. j
!. + + + + + + + i i. 4! 1. I. i. 1. + I
Today's Gar,e.

Great interest is being manifested
in the game between G:eenvllla AMI
Pine Bluff this afternoon, ana il is
safe to predict one the largest crowds
CT the season. Dunbar will be seen
in the box, and will prove one of n =
attraction Of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13
DELEGATES COMING
CONTINUED From Page One.)


$50 to s p. m.-Breakfast.
$50 a. m.-Song service.
$40 a m.-Bible lesson, Get Busy,
C. D. Meigs
9 a. m.--Written report of general
secretary, Rev w. Fred Long.
Chairman state executive commit
tee-Gen. B. w. Green.
Primary and junior department.
Miss Lucy Moore.
Teachers training department.
Mrs. l.. L. Whitney.
Home department-Rev j. ID. Ham
mons.
Temperance department-Mrs Lu-
lu A. Markwell
1926 a. m.-How to Teach With
Chalk and Pencil and Pocket Full
of Bric Brac, C. D. Meigs.
II a. m.-Deepening Sense OF Re
sponsibility; the Beginning Of Pro
fress, Rev. Chas Roads
11:30 a. m-Sunday School Values,
DIR. A. Oscar Browne.
70 m.-Adjournment.
Third Session.
2 o. m.l-Song and praise service.
2:20 D. m-Bible leson. Let Your
Light Shine, Gen. B. W. Green.
1926 D. m.-Round table; 1hirty-six
questions on thirty-six Sunday school
Iroblems c. D. Meigs.
$50 D. n.-The Pastor; His Sunday
School. Rev. T. Y Ramsey.
4:1O o. m.-The Pastor and His
Baraca Glass, Rev ]. F. Edenburn.
4:3O o. m.-The Pastor and His
Home Department, Rev. ]. D. Ham
mons.
4:50 .. m.-Child Study, Rev Chas.
Reads, d. D.
Third Session tR).
Primary and junior session Wednes-
day afternoon, First Christian church,
corner Beech street and Sixth avenue.
2 to 2:20-Devotional.
2:20 tc 2:35-Why Have Separate
Room for Primary Department? Miss
Mabel Murray Arkadelphia.
2:S5 to 2:45-How Teach the
Children to Pray, Mrs. Florence
Hearn. Pine Bluff.
2:45 to 3-The Cradle Roll, Miss
Emma Archer. Little Rock.
3 to 3:15-Helps Or the Elementary
Teacher: Books and Maps. Miss Joe
Angel Pine Bluff; Periodicals, Mrs.
II. A. Frizze, Stamps; Pictures. Mrs.
l.. c. Elston, Fort Smith.
3:15 to 3:30-A Primary Depart
ment in a Rural School, Mrs. Sutton,
Little Rock
$50 to 3:45--What is . a Primary
and Junior Union? Miss Lucy Moore
Cane Hill.
S:45 to 4-Grading j. g. Beginners
Primary, Junior. Mrs Vera Hender
son. Little Rock.
4:00-Quest
Fourth Session.
Wednesday afternoon, June Il, 1905
1:30 .. m.-Song ard praise service
las p m.-Conference on Count.
and Township Organization Chas
Roads and c. D. Meigs
2;25 p. m.--The Sunday School Bat
lie AK, Rev G. ". Eichelberger
$50 p. m.--Home Department
What? Why? Where? When? c. Z
Meigs
$40 p. m.--Scme Reforms Immed
ately Practical in Sunday Schools
Chas. Roads
$3.50 p. m-The Herald and VIII!
w. Fred Long.
3;45 p. m-The Summer Trainin
School. Rev. Frank Barrett.
4 o. MT / We're Superintendent
in Pine Bluff and Wanted to Doubl
the Enrolment and Interest in On
Year. What Would Do? c. D. Meig
4:30 p. m-Taeching Class of Boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13
stsrcinc Of the Teams.
Results Monday.

Results Monday.
Pine Fluff 4, Greenville 2. ..
Meridian 8. Hattiesbure ..
Baton Rouge 6, Vickspurg 5.
Jackson IS, Natchez 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-13

|MENTlNA
bF CENTRA
| RESTORA
! PERU

'S OiClIS''i
>, GuatenaA|
from 247 ca
writes:
look Perun |
=. / was SO |
|eep at nigh
ked in the
tried mani
he only thi1
last. After |
I felt mac
for three
v restored
d take up
to d
than Pc |
=. "--Ciel1
TEo
nrnbus, Oh
|nre on cal
The bee., 1905-12-14
Tinbered Lands

We deal extensively in southern
timbered lands in Kentucky, Ten
nesseee, Mississippi, Georgia, Flor
ida, and Arkansas. No other in
vestment holds out such profitable
returns as do these tirnbered lands.
Money invested in them now will
make the investor rich in a few years.
Try it now. Any size tract you
may desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
BITTER FEELING IN IOWA.
shaw's Opponents Preparing to Wage
Stout Fight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. October 2-Evi-
dence Is cumulative that the announcement
of the retirement of Secretary Shaw from
the Treasury Department in February is
accepted by the anti-Shaw element In this
state as signal warning to them to get to-
gether and perfect the organized opposi-
ton which they promise to wage In case
he seeks the Endorsement of the Iowa del
egation for the presidency In the national
republican convention Of 1908.
The Cummins organs throughout the
state, which as q matter OF course are ar
dent anti-Shaw organs. are commencing by
both photographic inuendo and broad edl-
toriaI statements to give warnings OF the
coming storm Political leaders are hold
ing conferences and manifesting degree Of
activity which would readily cause one
who did not know better to believe that
the national campaign were not over a
year away.
The leading anti-Shaw newspaper of CEN
trail Iowa today promises that Shaw's rec
ord as governor will be reviewed, and 1t
tries to leave the impression that many
of his official acts were of character
which exploited In presidential canvass
would eternally blast his hopes of success.
On the other hand. there Is ample reason
to believe that Secretary Shaw will bring
into line powerful backing in support of
his ambitions The factional feeling Is so
bitter at the present time that Shaw will
friends but also that of those who are the
avowed enemies OF Gov. Cummins. and are
determined that the latter's grasp upon
Iowa political affairs shall be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Base Ball Notes.

Nationals and chicagos today. Game
called at AIS.
Patten and Smith will probably be the
pitchers.
The Washington fans should see some
mighty interesting ball this week. ''All up
for the seventh inning!'
The injury to Dave Fultz and Norman
Elberfeld Saturday was a lamentable wind
up to a record season IN the injured line for
the New Yorks.
Backers of the Giants in New York are
Glowing over the fact that they cannot place
their bets. when 1t Is difficult at the present
moment to pick the winner of the American
League. Once the latter point is settled the
New Workers will be swamped with money.
The strategy board displayed splendid
foresight and wisdom when 1t decided the
games should start at 4:15. Government en-
pioyes have always patronized the team
handsomely. and 1t Is proper that they
should be taken care of when the interest is
the greatest.
Tannehill. Holmes and Dunden were all
left home when the Chicagos came east but
the splendid record of the White Sox In
New York and Boston quickly decided Com
iskey to send this trio after the team to
help out in case of need
Umpire Tom Connolly refuses to be con-
sidered as one of the umpires for the big
series.
Charley Farrell. looking like prince was
at American League headquarters yester-
day. 4 am sorry for the boys hard luck. .
said Farrell. but it comes to them all at
times, and the champs are not at all in by a
jugful. There is many live ball player in
that bunch. continued Charley, as he
looked his cigar over and knocked the ashes
Off, land. mark my words, the boys will
come back next season as strong as ever
Experience counts. Boston Herald.