davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
4 TLANTTC COAST TNE.
Effective January o,

Effective January 0, 1905.
4:30 am. daily-Sleeping Cars New York 10
Jacksonville, Fla.
S:R pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to Jack
sonvflle, Fla, New York to Port Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Townsville. Ga Cues.
days and Thursdays); New York to Augusta. Ga. z
New York to Charleston. s. c.; Washington. d. o.
to Wilmington, n. @. Connects at Petersburg ton
Norfolk via n. W. DINING CAB SERVICE on
this train.
$40 pm. daily, except Sunday. NEW YORK.
Drawing and State Rcom, Dining Library and OBJ
fervation cars, heated by steam and hghted
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA.
For tickets and an information apply at the
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
District Passenger Agent. Washington, d. G.
w. J. CRAIG. n. y. EMERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Seaboard AIRLINE Railway.
TICKET OFFICE. 1921 Pr

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA- AVE- -
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbian
Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. BirmingS'
ham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 A NJ. DAILY-Seaboerd MafI-Throusfi
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla, connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car.
Composed exclusively of new and up-to-dafe Pulls
man Equipment, between New York and St. Augus-
tine, Fla, Pullman Dining Car, Double Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars. Staterooln and Observation
Car. Through Sleeper this train to Atlanta. Z
7:25 Pm DAILY-Seaboard Express-Salid train
60 Jacksonville Ind Tampa, with through Pullmad
sleeperE Cafe Dining cas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR G-SOUTHAMPT0N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOWN-LIvERPOOL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-L
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW DISQUALIFICATION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
ITO To MEDITERRANEAN .zxnIhhes
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G ENOA-ALEXANDRIA
FROM NEW YORK:
REPUBLIC. -. April ID ROMANO. July 9
CRETIC 800. April %, June Is, July "a Sept &c
FROM BOSTON:
CANoPIC; ....Apr. !. May 1s, June "a Aug Aug
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Other Schools for Women.

There is another industrial school for
white girls at Camp Hill, Tallapoosa coun-
ty, with about sixty pupils 1t is supported
by northern money and is managed by Ly-
man Hall, northern man, on the self
help plan, all of the work being done by
the students.
A similar school for negro girls is main
tanned by northern PreSbyterians at little
village few miles south of Admission. 1t
is called the Barbour Memorial School.
Admission is quite an educational center
as we'll as a manufacturing city. The An
niston Inn, an ambitious hotel, erected by
a land company which founded the town,
as an attraction to strangers and an ad-
vertisement, is now the Admission College
for Young Ladies, and is quite an extern
sive establishment. At Oxford, six miles
from Admission by trolley cars, is another,
and one of the most conspicuous ornaments
Of the city is the Noble Institute for Young
Women, established by the late Mr.. Noble,
founder of the town of Admission, and its
most public-spirited citizen. He was a
northern man, and one of the most progress
sive, energetic and, successful industrial
and commercial leaders this state has ever
known.
The town of Admission was named after
Anne Tyler, the daughter of his partner.
In the center of the city stands an appro-
pirate monument to the memory of Mr..
Noble, erected by a grateful community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

From the Houston Post.
Theie wan young fellow named Young,
Who was loved by q maiden who soung;
She wnrbled high css
With wonderful e's,
Bnt she wasn't 30 young - youn8 Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kronpr'z. Mar. 81, am Kaiser. May 0. 10 am
Kaiser. Apr. & 10 am X Wm;H Nay I6' pm
Kronpr'z May 2 ami Kaiser. :. June g. 10 am
Twin-ScreW Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
Main. Mar 49, 10 ami .Kurf st. Apr. II, 10 am
Oldenb'g. Mar. 25 10 am Rhein. ...Apr. IS. 10 am
Barb sa Mar. Is, 10 am Branfb'g. Apr q, 10 am
Gneisenau. Apr. 6. 10 ami 'Barba sa May 4, 10 am
sWill call at Plymouth and Cherbourg
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Irene. -. Mar 25, IL am Neckar Apr. 2. II am
tWeimar. Apr. I. II am Irene. Apr. q II am
Albert. Apr. s, IL am Albert. May 49, IL am
Luise -. Apr. 49, II am Luise. May 90 II am
'GibraItar, Naples. NAPLES. Genoa; NAPLES only
OELRICHS & CO., NO. BROADWAY, NY.
E. F. DROOP SONS CO., 925 PENNA. AVE.
feI-312t-oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

DdlUlHHlOFG duNU VaQRO Ns Ns
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and st.
ON THE ODD HOUR" 10
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
1900 am. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
te:0o am. Buffet. Parlor, oh. Train.
5000 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I'll 100 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
400 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
1900 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
1880 pm. Sleepers
'2:5T am. Sleepers
Atlantic City. ti:oo. 1890. t11:oo am. t1:oo.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days: 2:57, 500. $50, 700. 1920. 500.
800, $50. 700. 500. 1906. m:so. II:sS pm.
seaGrys as7 e ss5 &C. soG ss $780, ' 49, 49,
io;oo' l1:So. 1885 wPE Pm
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, III 100 a.m.. $3.50
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PiTrs Sui and R% cIET HfO plfn' .11oo sm
'9;15 ?; m; and .1240 night.
yWH aEELfNS 30, :ioo5 Pan n M. .s:sop.m.
WINCHESTER. 1885 s:m.s t4;os; ts;oo pm; az
noon, ~ SUI pm. sundays 900 a'n''' o''o
FR EIDE ga tsss, is:1s sIooS. t1I:oo am.
h Hssh tfiss VIZ Fio;os am and $500 pn
ts ssir iiSs sSs al. ts1s s.s
E WSsH iSls SJ gS and wa, points.
saS ss,. S.,
ticket ofiices. 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave- and ist 8 i pa e. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Hamburg American Line.
Observation-Disclosures
S. S. Deutschland
Sails April q, May rs. June q. &c.
Patricia. Mar. Isl t.Moltke. Apr. ~
.waidersee APR: .stpeutschland.. Apr. g
fsBluecher Apr. ~ pennsylvania Apr. 20
tGrin Room. Gymnasium on board. tvia Dover
for London & Paris to Hamburg. ''Direct.
New York-Naples-Genoa.
PRINZ OSKAR. ........ Mar. q, May o. June n
PRINZEssIN VICTORIA LUIsE.. Apr. 4. II am.
PRINZ ADALBERT.. April IL. May 80. July Is
IF TIE Azores, Madeira,
Canary Islands, Spain,
Algeria, Sicily and Italy.
FROM N. Y. APRIL Y, 'o5.
DURATION "a DAYS-Cost $50 and Up.
BY THE PALATIAL s. s.
PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE.
Steamer continues from GENOA to DOVER and
HAMBURG. via many interesting points. Through
rates quoted on applica tion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. 81 B'WAY. N. 7.
E. F. DkOOP & SONS 925 Pa. ave.
mh16-tf-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
The Girls Industrial School.

In obedience to this public sentiment the
Girls Industrial School of Alabama was es-
tablished here at Montevallo in 1896, offer
ing the first opportunity for the young white
women Of the state to learn trades and
qualify themselves for self-support should
they ever be thrown upon their own re-
sources. Miss Julia Tutwiler, principal of
the normal school at Livingston, Ala.-the
aroused public sentiment in support of the
idea, and Col. Sci d. Bloch, a member of the
state senate from Camden, introduced the
act of Incorporation into the legislature and
got through the appropriation of money to
erect the buildings, which up to date have
cost only $115,0O0. He says that the idea
came to him while he was campaigning
through the country and saw SO many in
telligent girls on the farms and in the viii
lagos who were dependent upon their par
ents and could not have obtained employ
ment because their education had been de-
fective.
The state gives an annual appropriation of
So, 600, which pays for free education, and
hence no tuition is charged except for in
struction in music, art and elocution. The
music and elocution departments are self
pay certain fees-$10 a month for board and
laundry work, 50 per year for the use of the
library, So for physical culture per year and
So for Notwithstanding a total of $50 per
year for the ordinary privileges, not includ-
ing the departments l have mentioned. By
doing homework in the kitchen, dining
rooms and elsewhere girl may reduce these
expenses one-half, but it requires at least
$45 per year to get an education at Monte
vallo, and that is about as low a charge as
such privileges can be obtained for any
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Experience Of the Graduates.

Dr. F. NJ. Peterson, president of the Girls
Industrial School at Montevallo, tells me
that so per cent of his students are re-
quired to support themselves when they
leave the institution, and during the eight
years it has been running about 500 young
women have been sent out into the world
with certificates describing their qualifca-
lions for usefulness II the differeut trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENTAL ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY
miles south of Annapolis, Nd; one cottage, 7
rooms, furnished, $3.50; one cottage, five rooms,
unfurnished. $50; one hotel, % rooms, furnished,
$500 Apply THOS. W. SMITH, corner LIST st.
and Ind. ave. NV. mh14-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
characteristics of the School.


acter above the age of fifteen. There is a
preparatory school for younger girls with a
course of two years. Every pupil is required
to take the academic course, but it is ar
ranged so that in addition she may elect
any one of ten courses for training in the
different trades, such as bookkeeping, tel
egraphy stenography and typewriting,
dressmaking. millinery, cooking, nursing
etc., and there is a normal department with
a course of one year for graduates who de-
sire to qualify themselves for teachers, and
many take that course because of the
great demand for school teachers in Ala
bama. The legislature has recently passed
a law elevating the standard for teachers
and requiring examinations much more Sc
we're than were formerly necessary to obtain
certificates. But graduate of the Monte
vaIlo normal department can always obtain
position and command the maximum sal
airy paid to women teachers, which is $50 per
month in the country and $50 per month in
the cities.
The largest number of girls study dress
making and millinery, because they prefer
that to office work; very few study art and
music except those who can afford to in
dulge in that qualification. A few women
can make living by teaching drawing and
painting in the public schools and by paint
ing china, but there is little opportunity for
an artist to make money in Alabama. The
same may be said OF music
The dormitoly will accommodate $50 girls
and is now crowded, while 200 additional
pupils are boarded around in private fami-
lies in the village of Montevallo. 1t is
hoped that the capacity of the school may
be doubled during the next year, but evil
IDENTIFY the Alabama legislature does not
realize the important work this institution
is doing.
Almost without exception the students are
from the country--from the farms and VIII
lagos of northern and central Alabama-the
daughters of families of small means who
could not get an education above that fur
nished by the common schools or secure
any training for self-support by any other
means. The public schools of Alabama,
outside of the cities are very few and are
very defective. Alabama is far behind the
other states in the educational privileges
offered to it's Inhabitants. I will discuss
that at greater length in another letter.
There are numbers of private colleges and
seminaries for: sthes education of young
women throughout the state, but their
minimum charles afes $3.50 per year. They
call them female" schools down here, as
If a school had sex, and as If that term
were applied to nothing but women. 1t irri-
tates one to see the signs and advertise
ments of female Institutes" female col
leges'' and female seminaries." But the
same offensive term is used to define our
mothers ana sisters and daughters In the
census returns and even in the reports of
the bureau of education, which ought to
set a better example and call women and
girls by terms that are not applied to ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Only about one-third of those who enter
finish the course. The rest drop out be-
penses any longer but most of them marry
or get positions in stores and offices or
dressmaking establishments, where they are
much more sought after and receive much
better pay than girls who have not had
their training. Those who remain through
the course almost without exception ex-
pect to be teachers, and some of them bor-
row the money to pay their tuition through
the course.
Our graduates, and even the girls who
have spent even short time with us, have
much better chance for marrying than
If they have not been here" said DR.. Peter
son. First, because they are more attrac-
tive and congenial to educated and cul-
tured men. and again because they make
better housewives. The last consideration
is much more important than you would
suppose. What Alabama needs as much
as anything else is good cooks. The young
men of the state are beginning to realize
that one of the first qualifications in wife
is a knowledge of cooking. Representative
Thompson of this district, when he goes
out canvassing, always accepts invitations
to the houses of his constituents, and ne
declares that he can always identity for
mer student of this school by her cooking.
But some of our girls have distinguished
themselves in other ways, and we are very
proud of them. We keep close watch of
them all and we never have known but one
to go wrong. The girl who works in Ala
bama, however, is not subjected to the
same temptations to dissipation as those in
the larger cities of the north. or even the
society girls of our own neighborhood.
Il want to tell you about one OF our
graduates OF whom we are particularly
proud. She Is a daughter of a very re-
spectacle family in Talladega county, who
were SO poor that they could only pay her
expenses here for one year. But she Dor
rowed enough money to take her through a
course of stenography and telegraphy, and
has position paying her SIS per- month.
She has paid the debt and is now support
ing her family
The Montevallo girls are bright and
charming, as we can testify, for we saw
them enjoying half holiday and engaged
in their sports. They have neat uniforms
of blue serge, which they are required to
| Ill 4ix,aae ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CARROLL Springs Samitarium

FOR INyALIDS AND CONyALESCENTS.
Forest Glen Nd Open all the year. Baths, cleo
tricity, Sun parlor, covered verandas hot-water
heat, open fires. Pure spring water pped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington es-
pecialy recommends It. Send for illustrated booklet.
D6-tf.10 adIress G. II. WRIGHT. NJ. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
HOTEL RALEIGH

OCEAN END ST. CHARLES PLACE.
Capacity, 400 Modern In all appointments. Serv-
Zee and cuisine rst cass. Elevator to street level
Private baths. Rooms suite. Electric bus meets
80 e..s.zssssn s's' O. O. sHrNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
.SCHOOES FOR WOMEN
Industrial 7rainingat Monte
vallo, Ala.
NO TUITION CHARGED
as-1
A STUDENT MAY CUT HER YEAR
LY EXPENSES TO s45.
About One-Third of the Girls Graduate
General Demand for Their
Services.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.

Chicago Record Herald.
MONTEVALLO, Ala, March 49, 1905.
Until recently young women in Alabama
have not been encouraged to seek employ
ment outside of their own homes, but grad
ually the ancient social prejudices of ante
bellum days have died away, and, as
prominent educator told me, public opinion
now approves the endeavors of young
women to support themselves, particularly
when they would otherwise be burden
upon their families. The only objections
come from individuals-the relics of the
old plantation aristocracy, who still adhere
to the doctrine that 1t is unwomanly for
woman to earn wages. At one time, even
within the life of the present generation, it
was difficult for a woman to obtain en-
ployment in Alabama, but modern ideas
prevail pretty generally throughout the
state now. You find women in the shops,
stores and offices, pursuing the same voca-
lions as their sisters in the north, and they
lose no caste-public sentiment sustains
them.
DR.. Peterson, president of the Alabama
Girls Industrial School here at Montevallo,
told an interesting story to illustrate
the difference between individual and public
sentiment on this subject. Not long ago in
woman who had been wealthy and promi-
nent in society was left a penniless widow
with two little children on her hands. She
had friends who would gladly have taken
her to their homes, and members of her
family would have cared for her, but she
has an Independent spirit, and rather than
suffer the feeling of dependence she OBJ
tanned position as a saleswoman in the
largest dry goods and millinery establish
ment in the place The proprietor was
eager to employ her because of her social
popularity and her multitudes of friends,
and public opinion commended her course.
Her wealthy sister, however, was very in
dignant, reproached her for disgracing the
family, and finally refused to have any,
thing further to do with her. The quarrel
between the sisters caused a social sensa-
ton, but the working woman was sustained
and the rich sister was boycotted for her
behavior. Twenty years ago the case would
undoubtedly have been reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
WALTER J. BUZBY.
'6t EO
MARYLAND.

MOUNTAIN HOUSEKEEPING-FUR. COTTAGES
at Gapland, Md Inquire or write 229 LIST ST.
Me-, Washington city. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Never closed virginia ave. and Beach Atlantic
City, n. J. Rooms en- suite with private baths.
inciuding hot and cold water. Delightful sun
parors. steam heated Excellent table. Rates. 81
per day; $40 weekly. Capacity, 100. Write for
1005 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. @. MITCH
ELL & co. Printed matter or booklets and definite
Information at Mr.. Fosters Office. 1888 Pa. ave.
ta2S-l56t,12
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
NY las J. coRBErr.

HAve you ever heard the express
sion knocked into the middle Of
next week. II remained for fitn-
simmons 10 change this and knock
a man into the middle Of the last
Nnel<.
F1tz At the time was travelling
through the country. messing ali
eaxners and offering 20 forfeit II be
fAih.i 10 finish his man inside Of
-four rounds
In Pittsburg he met big Irish
nan named Jerry Slattery. Jerry
had been having all kinds Of sue
cess and won several rough and
fnmbie scraps The Wednesday be-
fose Fifx arrived Slattery knocked
the smitheroens out Of a bis negro
and felt very cheNty.
Fitz took SlRttery on and for the
FIRST round had plenty Of sport Josh
Ing him. Tring q little. File pro-
csrded to work a shift and the bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
AUTOS DAY

Harry Cummings made hiM record
a. an automobile racer Saturday at
The Meadow when he took HIS lifs
in hls owu hands and made the mile
ln ia
Doe Bryant alHo made a little
time a. well al q hit Cummings. u
il said. IL Initiating the style Of
Barney olafi-id. and u he keeps up
the good work. many say. vni ba a
Barney the second
The auto racing AZ Tho Meadows
Has a deeiacd success. and h Ia
thought that the ciub win Eivo a
series Of races during ths -easou.
Many were AFRAID OF Accidents. bat
since no Que has reported Ia the has
pitfalls - FAR tho club nirnll~rn
think thsy can run the races with
little accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Miko shrek h enc % the most
willing fighters In the world, lie IA
afraid OF nothing. and IL ready to
step into the ring any old time hia
manager. Billy Hogan. says the
word.
Up In the northwest couple OF
years aEo. when shrek was COM
Ing ~ the front. he offered 10 meet
and defeat any three hoavyweiEhtu
in that section In 10 rounds. or Tor
felt tho long end OF tho purse
There was a Chicago boy making
bis home In ST. Paul doing some
fairly good fighting Hia name nn-
l.sH | am mistaken. Was Mcmahon.
A friend OF mine had seen snrcck
fight. and offered % get him AZ an
opponcnt for MeMahoa. N decent
side bet could ho raised The battle
Was arranged and ono Sunday after
noon the two puga. with about zoo
sports. boarded a boat aud wen,
over into Wisconsin.
In a quiet spot. about 10 miles
from farm house. ring va
pitched between two hills. Ths
sports had Just about got acfflod
and the men had catered tho ring
when np rode q la official who an
nonncnd that the battle could not
take place. A collection waa taken
up and Ia less time than u takes Ia
tell about Il be had forgotten To al,
tend 20 the pugs and was FidlnF
back home
The fight went on and the betting
waa warm. shreks frionda taklnf
every cent In sight Mcmahon did
well for i've rounds until all the hst
I ting Wa done. and then Shrek be-
gan getting busy In the ninth
round he landed a hook that almost
sent Mcmahon over into the pasture
Il took a doctor over 90 minutes
20 pump life into tho Chicago man.
aud BY that time shrek had
dressed and counted nearly ~ 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14


Westminster champion lacrosse
team beat Seattle on the formers
grounds Saturday afternoon to the
tnno OF rs to 3.
The champs had the strongest
team they could muster. as told in
these columns a couple Of days ago.
aheir deteSt az the hands OF Van
rouvor a week leforc had the best
sort Of effect and all week every
man was ont on the field going
through a constant and systematic
arili. Members Of the Westminster
club stated Saturday that never be
fore was their team IA such fine
condition.
Two OF Seattle's best men were
not In the game Mcdonald. the
Eiag man. and Jim Hall. Who plays
on the home The locals boys have
no kick 10 make. Thcy know, how
ever. that they were not In as good
SHAPE a. they should have been.
As for the came. Il was not an
Enst as some which have already
heen played this season
bob" Chcyney acted as referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 1T. Ed.
Grille. president OF the Toledo
American Association club. Is the
only baseball magnate In the eonn-
try who works out with bis players
every morning during the teams
stay az home. J. I'D Il a pretty good
ball player In his way. but pridea
himself most on his pitching. lie
r. a southpaw. with wide sweeping
curvea and a lot Of speed.
lie 10 up with the sun In the
morning. takes a long constitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

before breakfast. and then HES 10
the ball park. Downing n uniform.
he takes hts stand on the rubber and
SHES the spit ball. his faYorite
shoot. at the Toledo awattefa.
Eds greatest feat was his striking
out Of Wyatt Lee. Toledo's heavy
hitter. twice in one morning. Lee
leads the American Association in
home runs. having 10 90 his credit,
but he has fallen a victim 20 the
slow-baii pitchers with the Yapor
slant.
So. when GriIio faced him he
yelled. Toss il over. prexy. and IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
FITZ PUT HIM INTO
MIDDLE OF LAST WEEK
soLr MADE sLATTERY COME TO THE IDEA THAT Nc
WAS FIGHTING AN OLD 5ATTLE-JtM eoRaETT esRos.
IcLEs A sir or REPARTEE JEFFRlEs

rang In about slx minutes slastery
came 20. When he had gained
enough strength - get upon bis
feat he made = rush for an empty
corner. Yelling sWhefr Is the damn
uaeur p swinging his arms wildly
and spiutterinE ike a happy mon
key.
siafterv tried 10 explain 10 H1tz
later that he had been knocked into
the middle Of the previous wesis
and that upon resalulug conscious