davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

mistake and IN waiting for tho con-
Htrurtiun Of another rad up the hill.
the Seattle Electric company has Foe
fused 60 extend It's tracks.
The humble property owners ga the
assessment district are phNlnN tho
bills. and thgy are beginning 60 Wans
der What they hHvc got Tor their
money
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
Everything points Co the conclusion
that the driveway was first conceived
by the electric company and eycn laid
cut hX It's engineers. At one point a
detcur nf block 81 made, apparently
for the sole nhfsUt uf eccuni lna y.
sixth. the only remaining street by
which che top uf the plateau can be
reached un the east side hi any other
Unless that was the object tho lines
1athamah le-an enEiussrinE enigma.
Instead OF following Taylor av.
straight dnwn from lee at az "a per
cent grade. Whteh could have harH
made hs auno comparatively mex
ptnsfXa FNEradius. the driveway
breaks uff suddenly at Ward a.. ana
goes a hlaek east a. y sixth rhe
latter 81 follows Tor block Hauth-
Ward. and then RETURNS 90 Taylor
on q roadway diggonatiy Herusa tho
hlocks reaehins Taylor az Aloha
This diagonal roadway Waa con-
dcmued for the large sum 81 s Nna II
appears 60 be- entirely unnecessary.
a. useless a. the taathhrhea aay the
lrate property owners.
USELESS GftfA
Just noFlh ~ larr a heavy cut has
hern made. az least eight feet %
which could have been avoided. thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Must Pay $4,000
For Somebody's BIunder

prevrntiHg irreparable damage Go the
uHHpastH little further north IA fin
ef "a feet has been made. while lay
moving single hau#u few feet up
tho hit a solid cut could have heeh
made which would have provided a
Haiid roadway
III an thgas mistakes had not been
madc. the property owners Figure that
thr job could have been made for At
least sia.u0 lHaH tiut fhry did net
Waut the present driveway at all
Like city Enrineer Thomson. they
preferred "a different route for the
roadway, hut their influence. did net
seem % count some OF Thorn aacrlbs
tHHir failure GO the fact that e. ~
WaglrN4 secretary 81 the hhHrd u
works owns considerable property 60
the east. aud worked Go keep the Cedar
81. line az clhse 10 IL ~ paHaihio.
RIDDLE To THOMSON
A. recent meeting Of the queen
Anne improvement cluh. when the
circular driveway WsH under eonaids
Grafton cats Engineer Thomson said
he Didn't Hoe what Eoud the driveway
was but that the property owners
wanted e and paid Tor it. ao that he
canld not complain. lie showed that
- defect Is che fact that traffic eNu-
not reach g from the bgltem % the
hiu az an easy Efade Tho Grade q
he driveway u saaa has heavy Lead
San never reach II. Thomson said that
some read tu the east Of lt would UNI.
matelE set the traffic,
That II what the outraged property
owners want They claim that ruHd
eeuid have hcuu brought zap n fth
thr CitF over Meailnke az which
would have been better and cost tuat
half what East Queen Anne driveway
did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
PROPERTY OWNERS ALONG EAST QUEEN ANNE DRIVEWAY
ARE MuLerEo PAY ron tNExcusAsLe ENGINEERING
MsrAKEs-ooNE FOR BENEFIT or S. E. CO

Anxiety on the part 80 tho street
committee Go provide thafoughlaru
for thc tracks IT the Seattle Electric
crwuanN, fnErther with STUPID enEi-
nferlnE has cost property owners hi
She vicinity 81 East aurgn Anne drive
way At least NA00
Or Criehton. councilman from thc
Eighth ward admits that GA account
OF the mistakes made StNM WAS vast.
~. The property owners claim that
the iass VAS closer 70 the former
amount
ClJy Eugineer Thomson dlaelalms all
responsibility for the htunder. lie puts
IL M u the property owners.
MeauwhHa the sand required 60
MAKE the hlg fills IL being rapidly
washed away BY the rains. ana large
amount N money viii have e. be- I'm.
madiately appropriated Tor the eon-
ntruetion uf hulkheads e. retain thc
No can LINE. EITHER.
Aud after aii tire trouble arid need-
less expense tbs Seattle Eleetric eum-
pauY a rufusiuE to extend ita cedar
street line up the tharouEhfarr "a the
too Of the hin a. if promised The
extension 81 the ear line was the main
ohleet 90 opcnins the street
Completed at an enormous expense.
the driveway nov lies on the side
% the hllI useless Veritahie white
alephaut laid out on erand lines.
winding and eide, az points Swing an
Nnexftllcd view % thH cltf. it e the
most IMPRESSIVE street Improvement
ever made iu the city
And yet Il T. mefeiN q sand heap
Ne teams 80 up Either thrpuRh un-
Willingness 20 accommodate the pub
lie. or because Il has die0ycred It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Miss Fickeisen Will
Be Queen

- queen 81 the carnival a. ba given
<av tssislh ~ tbs NeaHartmNH esMpa
of fhe Wntsimeu - fhH WuFf8. Nflaa
Charlotte Caroline Hga kniaaa. -
aerfkHfnMus has hHrn chosen. winning
he uinHH thar n 4sH NufHa over lnn M4e-
end in the race, Miss Maud t4sau ftaf-
MisH kdFthe Belle White. q aualn
seattle
The result - fhs contest Naa an
nastnresi SsHasy m1fuinE % rtaak.
after the judges had caanfrd votes Hii
night The queen aiii - crWWnfd Niih
aua ceremony nfat "Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Concert at Madison

Madison Park pa wilton was crowded
SUNDAY aftefnnuH and slant mfth pau-
pie eaa cHHle fu haaf II lighaHu Roy
- Italian band. aHd q dance A de-
HEutfuE psuAfaui as Eifsns THa hHHas
WhlrH coin Hffas'H - fsl##gH caused a
farufa Ga Portland duffuE TIE rknzasi-
ton = hs concerts afA b. given Efi-
dag and sunday nights and un AQns
day Afternoons aaFinE the entire sea-
aan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Modest Servant Girls
Write Sweet Letters

And u isn't canfined 20 the servant
Eirt uueatl1n-eerf8nt= tnru afs lnFiud-
Doesn't make any differences whaf
she books iikrefHat - sha can auat
and sweep and cook and nurse the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

Every once "a a while. or perhaps
fitfe oftener than that. somebody gets
up and shouts about the most Vital
question 81 the day bat THE question
cf the day. aud likewise % a few
nights is-the servant question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13
Club win Meet

The rsaufaf meeting uf the Seattle
Commercial eluh Wiii be held Monday
und and PIKE Important matters sill
be takeu % and discussed. ead ara sn-
thuaiaafic aha Weii-nltauded meeting
- predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-13

He wants TO tax TO you Page 6. '''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
HORSE INJURIES TWO MEN
frightened Animal Runs Away on
Washington Street and Hurls
Driver From Seat

In a runaway last evening on West
Washington street j. G. Stewart of 726
East Twenty-third street was hurled
from the buggy in which he was driv-
ing and in its mad plunges the horse
knocked down j. Maynard, a retired
physician, living at 622 East Eighteenth
street, injuring him about the head.
Frightened by some small boys at
play the horse plunged down Washing
ton street and all efforts of Stewart to
stop the mad career of the animal were
of no avail. At the corner of Washing
ton and Georgia streets the horse leaped
up on the curbing, striking Maynard
and hurting him to the pavement
Without stopping the frenzied ami
NAL continued along Washington street
TO Estrella street, when it suddenly
swerved to the side and threw Stewart
from the buggy Stewart was rendered
unconscious and was sent to his home
by friends.
Maynard is so years of age and came
here from San Francisco. He was cut
about the head and was removed to his
home unconscious, His condition late
last evening was serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
SAYS LOVE OF SOCIETY BROKE
UP HOME AND COST HIM WIFE

girl. They were married at the close
of the season and Mrs. Cuttings spent
her honeymoon at the Brunswick hotel,
Asbury Park, N. j., where Cuttings is
clerk during the summer months.
Then they returned to Pasadena and
Cuttings built a home for his wife. A
baby boy born the following winter
is the only child of the marriage.
Then, according to statements of
witnesses, Mrs. Cuttings began to take
part in social functions. 1t was alleged
by many residents of Pasadena who
have known the charming young bride
that she spent all her husbands money
and kept him in debt In an effort to
keep up with the social set with which
she had become intimate.
Last summer Cuttings went to AS
bury Park as usual. He asked his wife
to accompany him, but she refused
positively, and when he returned, ac-
cording to his statements, she frankly
told him that she loved another and
that a "Mr. Gibson" with whom she
had been intimately acquainted, had
been staying at the Cuttings home most
of the time during the husbands abb
sence. "She told me that she had been
travelling around with him in his pri-
vate car" said Cuttings yesterday.
"Then she said she could never be
happy with me and that If would tell
the court about it could get divorce
When 1 started to leave the house she
became angered and slammed the door
after me-"
The divorce was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
HERALD TEAM IS
FAR IN THE LEAD
SCORES 1866 POINTS IN Y. NJ.
C. A. CONTEST
Members of Organization Are Enthu
siastic, Captain Smith Declaring
That Victory Will Be
Theirs

The Herald team leads in the Y. NJ
G.. A. membership contest and the men
are enthusiastic in their work.
The members of the team enjoyed a
banquet at the Hotel Brunswick last
evening, after which they returned to
the association rooms and held a coun-
Gil meeting, at which they made plans
for still greater aggressive work.
LAS a result of the meeting of our
team this evening" said Capt. Oscar
B. Smith last evening, "I am more err
couraged than ever as to the outcome
of the contest. All of our men are full
of enthusiasm and forging right ahead
They realize that it is not only The
Herald team that may win but they
know that young men and boys who
unite with the Y. M. G. A. are sure to
receive lasting benefits, and when 1 see
the large number of young men coming
in every evening through the influence
of the boys of our team it is sourc5
of qualification. The benefits will be
mutual and the results far reaching"
The standing of the respective teams
last evening is as follows: Herald, 16t
points; Examiner, las; Record, Ga; Ex-
press, 81; News, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
PACIFIC OSTE0PATHS LOSE
Court Decides for Los Angeles Col.
Iege in Injunction


A decision was handed down yester-
day by Judge Curtis D. Wilbur in de-
partment of the superior court in
which he sustained the demurrer of the
representatives of the Los Angeles Col
lege of Osteopathy against a complaint
filed by the Pacific College of Oste-
opathy.
The petition brought by the Pacific
college prayed that an injunction be
issued against the directors of the Los
Angeles college, restraining them from
starting college work.
The directors of the Pacific college
asserted that they had employed DIR. H
w. Forbes, DIR. Charles H. Spencer and
DR.. Jennie B. Spencer of Des Moines,
Iowa, to act as instructors in the new
Pacific college. The fasteners started
in with the understanding that they
should secure thirty-one new pupils
during the year. These pupils were
brought from Iowa, but refused to
register at the Pacific college and soon
new college was started, known as
the Los Angeles College Of Osteopathy.
The directors of the Pacific college
soon learned that their instructors had
commenced practice at rival college
and that the thirty-one pupils had sided
with the easterners.
Then suit was brought and the Los
Angeles college directors filed demurrer.
1t was sustained by Judge Wilbur who
ruled that the osteopaths from the east
had been employed by the Pacific col
lege under the express consideration of
securing thirty-one new pupils, but
that the easterners had signed no con-
tract to that effect and that the rival
physicians could not be held to their
word.
A new suit may be filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
WANT AND NEED.

There's big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion-it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Whyf Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimPles and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 400 Pearl St.. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
SHOOTS MEXICAN LAB0RER
Sunday Afternoon Quarrel Among
Workmen Results in Probably
Fatal Injury

Manuel Arguello, a Mexican laborer
living at Clearwater and employed at
the Pacific Electric companys grading
camp near Hines, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by fellow work.
man named Pedro Estrada yesterday
afternoon, the result of a quarrel in
which several other Mexicans are said
to be implicated.
Particulars concerning the cause of
the shooting have not been learned.
Arguello sustained a bullet wound over
the heart and another bullet penetrated
the right leg, fracturing it. The man
was later removed to the county hos
pital. The authorities there stated last
night that the man could not possibly
live more than two days. The police
are investigating the shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
REMAINS ARE Unidentified
Body Found on the Cudahy Ranch
Is Not That of Frank
amonca

The body Of the dead man found lying
on the Cudahy ranch early Sunday
morning by a Chinese employe was not
identified yesterday Several friends
and acquaintance of Frank Lamonica,
the missing Italian fruit peddler, called
at the Bresee Bros morgue and stated
positively that the body was not that
of Lamonica.
According to the police and the cor
oner. who have been trying TO establish
the Identity of the dead man. the body
is that Of a tramp who probably jumped
from the train which passes the Cudahy
ranch. So far as can be learned from
the condition of the body, the man evil
IDENTIFY died of natural causes. No
signs OF violence have been found.
An autopsy will be held either today
or tomorrow. when II is believed the
cause of death viii be established. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
FORMER MICHIGAN BELLE Is
DIVORCED
Theodore Cuttings of Pasadena Testi-
fes That Young Bride Became
infatuated With Another
Man, "Mr. jackson"

Love of saciety and good time de-
stroyed the happiness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cuttings of Pasadena, accord
ing to the story told by her husband
yesterday afternoon as he asked Judge
superior court for an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce.
The couple were married in Pasadena
five years ago. At that time the bride
was 10 years of age, while the groom
was 55.
The wedding was tinged with ro-
nance. Miss Edith M. Bennett of
Jackson. Mich came to California to
spend the winter. Her mother accom-
panied her and they stayed at the
Green hotel. Cuttings was clerk there
and in that way met the fair Michigan
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

II you want to go east, C. HaydocI,
Agt. Illinois Central r. r.. 23S S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

Direct action gas range; having
four burners; exactly like the
cut. This range has more
points of advantage in cleanli-
ness, economy, convenience and
beauty than any other CIO En
range made. Price. 0lS.OU
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
mrbe Los Angelo. Limited.

Commencing December / the Salt
Lake route will put in operation the
swell train of the west. The Loo An
geles Limited" This train will run
daily between Los Angeles and Chicago
via Salt Lake City. on a sixty eight
hour schedule Information $50 South
Spring. Both phones 352
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14

body is that of man not less than 70
years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
70 SUE NAN PATTERSON.
yOmbs Caterer Wants Rabbit Feet
He Loaned Her.

~
NEW YORK, Aug. %. = John q.
Jones, caterer at the TOmbs prison,
announced that he had retained At
torney c. Il. Kingsley to bring suit
against Nan Patterson for the return
of a rabbits foot given into his GUS
tody by an unnamed mar several
years ago after the man had been
acquitted of n murder charge.
The rabbits foot, according to Mr..
Jones, was loaned by him to Nan as
soon as he Dones) learned that Abe
Levy had been retained to defend the
girl. He has received numerous let
tiers from persons in this city and out
urging him to take legal steps to re-
cover the talisman, one from a man
in Elkhart, Ind, Offering to defray the
expenses of the suit.
The rabbits foot has been promised
to Berthe Claiche, the young woman
who shot and killed Emil Gerdron sew
eral weeks ago. The rabbits foot has
been carried by all the most noted al
legged murderers of recent years who
became Tombs prisoners, except Pat
rick. Roland b. MoIineux had it In
his possession two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

Aug. 22-Outing at Boynton Beach,
Knights of Pythias, District
No. 80.
Aug. A-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
Simpson M. e. church.
Aug. 25-Bi-weekly dance at Raritan
Yacht club.
Aug. 26-Festival and dance by Vor-
waerts Singing Society.
Aug. 26-Athletic Tournament, Danish
Sociable A. G., Union Grove.
Au z. 26-Monthly sale of homemade
cakes in the vestry of Grace
English Lutheran church.
Aug. 26-Vorwaerts' festival, Loeser's
Grove.
Aug. 31-Rhode Island Clam Steam,
Raritan Yacht Club.
Aug. 31-EXcursion to Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove, Catholic Club.
Sent. 2-5-Celebration, Braga Society.
Sept. 4-Fourteenth Annual Picnic Nc
Clellan Engine Company tx
celsior Grove.
Sept. Lawn party by Ladies Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Sept. S-Bi-weekly hop at Raritan
Yacht club.
Sept. 12-Festival, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies, Oh the church
Grounds.
Sept. 14-Annual convention of Mid
--- dleseX County Sunday School
Association.
Sept 22-Regular ~bi-weekly hop,
Raritan Yacht club.
Sept. 25-Lecture by Rev. DR.. w.
G. Snodgrass, Simpson M.
e. church.
Oct. 26-Marine supper, Simpson M.
L. church.
Oct. 27-Teachers' course, Rogers
Grilley, high school.
Nov. s, 8 10-Carnival of nations of
Ladies Society of the Pres
byterian church.
Nov. 17-Teachers' course, e. &. Nc
Donald.
Nov. 20--Howe Moving Pictures, aus
pices Gracy English Luther
an church, Wilder hall.
Nov. 24-Ball and Reception, Court Am
boy, No. IS, Foresters of
America.
Nov. 27-Teachers' course, Lyric Male
Quartet.
Dec. 5-6-7-Fair, Ladies Auxiliary,
Simpson M. E. church.
Dec. 11-Teachers' course, Franz
Dixon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
OF LEAGUE.
The following..is the standing of
cANTEEN WINS.
Five to One Shot Beats Fnvoritc I'm
Saratoga Stake Race.

r1VG 10 OlC EMU beHNA FNNOEItG NM
Saratoga stake Race.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. Con a
last track here Canteen, at > to 1, won
he stake race, the Amsterdam, under
a hustling ride by a length. Glenecho,
the favorite at IL to 10, was beaten in
the stretch. Bluchar, who got away
last, quickly made up ground and at
the half was leading by Il length. AS
they made the last turn he was three
lengths ahead of D'Arkle, who was u
length better than Glenecho, the lat
ter, Canteen and st. Valentine being
heads apart. Canteen had the speed
and won in a drive. Fustian closed
strong and got the place by more than
a length. D'Arkle was only half Il
length in front Of Glenecho.
The first race was a canter for King
Pepper, who made pace and won by
two lengths.
The finish in the s~teeplechase was
very close, Charawind closing with Il
rush and getting the decision by a
head. Veronese, the outsider, won the
third after leading all the way. The
first four were heads apart past the
judges. Kuroki, the favorite, was
away badly. made up ground and was
shut off in the stretch.
Hume won the fifth race in the last
siXteenth by two lengths. The favor
lite, Bad News, never figured.
Sir Caruthers and Mintia made q
pretty race of the sixth, the former
winning in the last few jumps by
three-quartcrs of a length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The 18TH
mian canal commission has adopted
as a coat of arms for the government
of the Panama canal Zone and for the
use of the commission itself a shield
showing in base a Spanish galleon of
the fifteenth century under full sail
coming head-in between two high
banks, the sky being yellow with the
glow of sunset, in the shield the colors
of the arms of the United States. I'm
der it is written, The Land Divided,
the World United"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-The Atlantic
Fruit company of this city has received
a letter from Captain Colombo Of the
missing fruit steamer Athos. 1t says:
High pressure engine broken. Low
pressure crank shaft broken, but are
trying to repair it and hope to start
again about Thursday if successful.
Provisions are running quite low, but
will endeavor to obtain a fresh supply.
All on board are well. Cargo is en-
tirely lost"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
Miles o,Rcilly Gets n Bomb.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Gun cotton
enough to kill II man, arranged in an
Internal machine and disguised as a
gift cigar box, was received by Pre-
cinct Police Captain Miles O'Reilly.
This is the third deadly explosive in
strument of similar construction sent
through New York mails in the last
four days, the other two being received
last Friday by Jacob Ii. Schiff, the
banker, and NJ. Gu%ggeDhcim's Sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
Labor Day Excursions, Lehigh Valley
Railroad.

Delightful trips are announced by
Lchigh Valley Railroad to Niagara
Falls and Toronto. Tickets TO Niagara
Falls will be sold at one-way fare plus
$t.00 for round trip, on sale Sept. 2nd
and 3rd good for return until Sept. 4th.
To Toronto at one-way fare plus $1.00,
on sale Sept. 2nd and 3rd, good for re-
TURF until Sept. 10th, good going and
returning on all trains except the Black
Diamond Express. See agents for
further particulars.
1904 1922 til 90 tn til sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
Loudenslnscr's Condition Critical.

CAMDEN, n. j.. Aug. 22.-Congress.
man ii. c. Loudenslager of the First
New Jersey district IS in a critical ON
dition ut his home in Paulsboro. Mr..
Loudcnslager was taken i'll about a
week ago with kidney and stomach
trouble, but last Saturday he showed
signs of improvement. He suffered u
relapse, however, and his physicians
state that he is dangerously i'll. No one
is allowed to see him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. = More
than forty years after they had kissed
each other goodby in Ireland, Mrs.
Catherine Healy and her sister, Mrs.
Nora Kelley, met upon the pier of the
American line upon the arrival of the
Haverford from Liverpool. Both wo-
men have married and have children,
but nat one word of all this did either
know until a few months ago. Both
left at once for the home of the elder
sister, Mrs. Healy, in Allentown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.


NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-There were
plenty of spills, but no serious acct
dents, during the bicycle races Oh the
indoor track at Madison Square Gar
den. Many of the most noted profess
SIGNALS took part in some of the events.
The main attraction was a ten mile
motor paced ace between Hugh Nc
Lean of Chelsea, Mass. and Will Stin-
son of Boston. This. however, proved
to be the least interesting event, as
Mclean led from start to finish, win
ming by fully sixty yards. Other events
resulted as follows: Half mile national
circuit championship, final, won by
liver Lawson of Salt Lake City, time
SO As seconds; one mile open, amateur,
final, won by Fred Ernst of New York
Athletic club, time 2 minutes 8 4-5 sec
onds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22

SAN DOMINGO, Aug. 22.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Galveston arrived
here from New York. DR.. Hollander,
the representative of the president,
who will investigate the claims against
the government Or Santo Domingo,
was Il passenger on the Galveston.
The political situation is quiet through.
out the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-22
scscso.c.c.c.o.csoeo.c


The Maurer baseball team has
closed the season.
At the cove, West New Brighton, 5.
l. the Alaska baseball taem defeated
the Richmonds yesterday afternoon.
The score being s to2.
Manager Birden Golden will have
the Raritans out every afternoon of
this week for a practice game. He
wants to get them in trim for the
game Sunday.