davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
POLITICIANS AT SEA
OVER FUTURE.
EMPIRE STATE LEADERS DON'T
KNOW IN WHAT DIRECTION
TO TURN.

NEW YORK, Sept. ti.-The no
litical leaders of New York state were
never quite SO much at sea as nj
present They do not know what Is
best to do. They do not know In
which direction to turn.
There are several exceptions as to
this point, however.
Mr. Hearst in one OF them. lie
wants TO be elected governor of New
York state In 1906, and president of
the United States i'm 1903. He has
his embarrrasments however, like the
rest of them. Whether his party shalt
nominate only n governor and n lieu
tenant governor, or the whole state
ticket. is one of the points upon
which Mr.. Hearst and his Independ-
ence league followers are said not
to agree
Mr.. Jerome knows what he wants
His ambition Is to secure the rogu-
lar democratic nomination and make
such a whirlwind campaign OF the
state as will land him in the COVER
nor's chair.
Mr.. Odell knows what nc wants
To keep his hold on the control OF
the republican state machine aud
prevent the nomination of Gov Hig-
gins
Outside of those three definite
propositions. there are few OF IN,
leaders on either side who know
where they are at" or are likelS
TO land I'm the immediate future.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
A TRUMPED-UP
CLAMOR
Tazewell. Va.

Ihe Springfield Republican. with
oh'Iiy disregard for It's emotional Nav
YORK contemporaries. points ont bo,
'here is little or no ground for tbe,,.
'""iorous announcement that
,he south is sharply dlspleased with
Col Bryan's government ownersbir
views The Republican quotes from
leading southern newspapers sono
.of which have not supported Jot
bryan heretofore. showing THAT tbey
DO not view with alarm" the Fac,
that Col. Bryan individually roveais
"a venturesome spirit I'm dlscussin.
public questions.
me southern press has not reacbad
the point that IL denies 10 any NH
lie man the privilege of mentionIn,
ISSUES that have not heretofore been
formulated In party platforms. and
1t believes that even so radical &,
proposition as government ownership
may be talked about throughout tbe
country to the country's ADVANTAGE
We confess ourselves suspiclous to
'he last degree of the idea. but We
can think OF no reason why IT'S dis
cussion should be suppressed, and we
see no necessity for newspaper drum
mead court-martial for the inGIctlon
or summary punishment upon the
man who I'm Madison square smoke of
1t In tentative terms.
II Mr. Roosevelt should he nomI-
mated for president on n platform
embodying nothing about government
ownership, his views on that subject
would be OF no interest one way or
the other. They do not indicate that
he Is wicked or dangerous person.
We suspect that Col. Bryan and most
public men believe i'm many other
political doctrines which we might
not advocate. The government own
ership notion within the next two
years may or may not obtain an i'm
portant place In public attention, but
until II does. one need not be ex-
cited about it. Charleston News and
Courier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

nre aud motion OF his SOUL intoned
by the most marvellous voice ever
h'ard on the American hufs,>xsS y
IL was such scene and~e. +1k =
speech as grey haired men will ~
member and tell to the children 10
the future.
The foregoing Impressions of Mr.
Bryan may seem extravagant. but
only so to those who have not had ,,o
good fortune To hear him I'm his preat
moments The majesty OF his pres.
ence aud the fire and mellow mns,o
OF his eloquence In tho speeches =,
the ST Louis convention and NJ Mad
ison Square Garden 1: wouId no
fn'ile To attempt to describe oro
cannot super-glorify supreme Yen,,s
Greater than any words Is an epocb.
raj figure of human manhood. And
such beyond question Is BRYAN uo
may never be president. but be
constitutes type of Christian STAT.
manship OF which he is bimsa,,
creator and defense" Destroyi,,
and building with the same hand
loving his fellow mon. nnhamnarod
oy ambition. spurning expediencv
win nnsleeping energy and a faith
IN humanity that is pathetic. no bos
eohseerated his life TO the end "tho,
an iron tyranny soon shall break or
a
'e"se ana the glory OF manhood
stand on his ancient height Nor
Americas one sole god be the mil
honaire' That the cobwebs woven
across the cannon's throat shan
snake It's threaded tears in the wind
no more"
Tazewell. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
COURT MARTIAL
ORDERED

Washington. Sept H. Secretary
.of thc Navy Bonaparte this morn
ing formally ordered % court martial
.oi Capt Samuel =. Comlay. command
ing the battlcship Alabama. and Lieu
tenant Alfred v Pressy. dock Off
Ger of chat ship at the time OF the
recent collision with the ship on
Newport This action is in accor
dance with the recommendation OF the
board Of inquiry who investigated
the accident
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
WILL INTRO
DUCE BRYAN
GOVERNOR SWANSON ARRANGEs
10 BE PRESENT AT RAD
FORD SATURDAY.

East Radford Va Sept l1.
Hon Robert IT, Jordan received The
following telegram from Governor
swanson last night.
Richmond Va Sept 10. 1906.
10 R g.. Jordan. Radford. va
Have arranged engagements so
that { can como to Radford Saturday
CLAuD a. SWANSON.
There had previously been somo
doubt as to Governor Swanson get
ting hero. owing to pressure of om
cial engagements Sow that ho o.
certain 10 como hc win be- asked TO
Introduce the Hon Nm r. Bryan.
when he speaks at the Great District
Fair next Saturday afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12

Marine men all over the country
are marvcling at the rare feat of
wrecking performed on the steamer
Lafayette at Duluth This steamer
was one Of the six large frcightcrs
which were wrecked in the terrific
storm OF last November She was
blown on the north shore of Lake
Superior near Two Harbors. and was
Obliged To- remain there an winter.
When the wreckers bcgon work at
rescuing the steamer ~ was found
that She had broken in two. and that
it would bc impossible 10 save both
parts Of the ill-fatcd boat The for
ward section was total wreck. All
that was left OF value on the wreck
was The machinery Instead OF taking
this ont piccemcal bulkhcad was
constructed across tho after part.
whore she had broken I'm two Th
section was then pumped ont and
noated The machinery ls sUU in cx.
cellent condition and viii Doe con-
vcrtcd into steamer The Lafayette.
what there is left is owned by the
Pitsburg steamship company
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
TEN POISONED
BY DRIED BEEF

kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. 11.-Ten
persons in three different families
of this city have been lying at the
point OF death for over ~ hours suf-
fering from the effects OF eating
dried beef delivered TO their homes
Saturday by a man who cannot be
located
A partial investigation revealed
the fact that thc meat came original
ly from one OF the large packing
houses.
Physicians are OF the opinion some
sort Of cmbalming fluid was used as
Ia preservation In the beef and was
the cause Of the poisoning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
COAL OUT PUT.
IN 1905 WAS LARGEST IN HIS
TORY. SAYS PARKER.

Washington, y G, Sept. 11.-Ac-
cording to The report Of Edward W.
Parker. statistician Of the U. s geol-
Ogical survey the production Of coal
in the United states In 1905 amount
cd to- 392.9t9.34t short tons. hav-
ing O. value a. the mines Of S47G,-
75G, 9G3 surprising in both quanti-
ty and value Of all previous records
in the history Of the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
THE SUMMIT
CITY ACADEMY
incorporated
Bluefeld, w. Va.
TEACHERS

TEACHERS
Mrs. Fendall L. Gregory. graduate
Of Public High school Lynchburg.
Va. Graduate HOllins Institute.
Miss Lillian T. Thompson. gradu-
ate Of state Normal. Farmv1le. Vlr-
ginia
COURSE OF STUDY.
Includes the Academic. Grammor
and Primary Grades
Special Branches Preparatory for
College
The Academy opens September
18th, 1906 school term nine
months Tuition $500 per month.
The Curriculum Of the Academy and
the qualification Of the teachers
afford exceptional educational ad
vantages.
For further information apply 10
MRS. +. l.. GREGORY. Principal.
Phone 119 1O5 Duhring Sercct
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
MAINE ELECTION.

The vote i'm Maine shows which
way Tie notifies of the country IS
drlftinr while the Republicans won
by SIN r" iorlties II was really a
democi ,ic ictory. If Maine Is any
indication It will be seen that the
people want change from the pres
cnt political methods of the Renub-
lican party.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN
At RADFoRD FAIR.

Special Train will leave BlueHcId
= ] 8, a. M, Sept. 18th. Low Round
Trip tickets from BlucfcId and In
tcrmcdiate stations.
w. u. BEVILL, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-12
A LADS LONGING.

Ills heart beats high. as the heart Of
kings.
For his soul is poised on the futures
wings
Charles W Butler
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
THE WEEKS FORE RAST
AN the Associated Press

One of the main events of the sport
ng world IN the coming week win be
the Cowes regetta which opens at
Cowes. England, on Tuesday under
he auspices of the British Royal
Yachts Squadron. The yachts he
.onG ng to the squadroa will compete
in the handicap over The Queen 4
course for the King Edwards cup.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria OF
SCpain. who arrived at Cowes Aug.
/. on the Spanish Royal Yacht Cir
aida. will witness the contests during
the week
On this side of the water too, few
sports will have large place in the
event of the week.
On Wedce day the largest and
leetest yachts Of the big feet Of
pleasure and racing craft not taking
BART in the annual cruise Of the New
York Yacht club from Glencoye to
Newport r. T., viii race for the King
up over the course off Newport
Tn state New York viii have n
acst q monopoly on horse racing
.uring the week The grand circuit
ight harness meet will begin at Buff.
alo on Monday and runners who have
)een at big tracks around New York
since early spring will open the rae
ng reason at Saratoga the same day.
The golfing event Of the week viii
re the Metropolitan Golf Association
pen championship at New York Fri
lay.
The Democratic convention for the
election of state officers will be held
Iowa Tuesday
The National Firemen's tourna
lent will begin Monday at Hamilton.
Ont.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
WANT IMMIGRANTS
TO Settle in kentucky and Other
Southern States and Convention
is 10 Be Held at Paducah.

! Paducah. Aug "a meeting Of the
I Commercial club has been held for the
purpose Of arranging for the immigra
tion convention to be held in Paddcah
Thursday and Friday october -
For months Secretary Coons has
been pushing "A movement in the di'
recton Of securing for western Ken
lucky. ANA more espee tally, McCrack
en- county. a colony of foreigners to
relieve the congasted ate of affair
brought about by the scarcity Of farm
hands. and to provide desirable ten.
ants for the thousands Of acres OF land
never under cultivation
With no such word a failure in his
vocabulary, Secretary Coons has car
ried the proposition along to point
where ultimate success seems assur
ed. At a recent meeting in New
York, he was chosen a member of
the executive committee, OF what Is
known as the Southern States lmmi-
grafton association, one of the object
of which was 10, through an agent, sc
cure a desirable class of immigrants,
Germans and Swedes preferred, to set
tie in the south and west.
Other states have taken up the idea
and every commercial badly in the
south is at work and lending aid to
the UNDER aking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
Nod nnnInn.. MIstnLe.

one OF the subjects most commented
on in baseball circles has boon the re
markable showing made 10y little Car
Druhot since hc Joined the st, Louis
Cardinals pruhot made pronounced
hit while with the Cincinnati Reds, aud
the fans were sorry to see him g
That he has made good with the st
Louis team IS evidenced by the quail
" Of ball that he has been producing
lie has beaten both the New Iors
Giants and the Chicago Nationals. II
is a significant fact that the majority
Of men released by Cincinnati either
this season or last season have mad
good in other company Joe Kelley
and Foxy Ned IlauIon both seem q
have lost their batting eyes. Just now
Ned is looking for pitchers. When ht
let little Druhot and overall -. Ned
must have been asleep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
coNGREssMEN NOMINATED.
According to the Latest Returns a
the Saturdays Primaries.

Chicago, Aug, ACCORDING to the
latest returns, the following congress
men are nominated in illinois,
First Distriet--W b. Madden, Re
publican; Martin Emerich, Democrat
Second District-James r. Mann
Republican
Third District-W W Wilson. Re
publican; Wills c. Stone, Democrat
Fourth District-C. S. Wharton, re
publican; Thomas Carey, Democrat.
Fifth District-A AIichaIel, Repub.
lean A. J. SABBATH, Democrat
Sixth District-William Lorimer.
Republican; E J Stack, Democrat.
Seventh District-Phlip Knopf Re
publican; f. Buchanana, Democrat
Eighth District-Charles McGayin
Republican; Stanley Fl. Kunz, Demo
crat.
Ninth District-Henry s. Boutell
Republican; Quin O'Brien Democrat
Tenth District-George f. Foss. Re
publican.
Eleventh District-H NJ. snapp, Re
publican.
Twelfth District-Charles f. Fuller
Republican.
Thirteenth District-Frank o. Low
den Republican.
Fourteenth Distric;-James McKin
ney. Republican; Allen H. Mertz, So
cialist.
Fifteenth District - Gearge W
Prince. Republican
Sixteenth D'strict-Ioseph G. Graft
Republican; Rudolph Pfeiffer, Social
list.
Seventeenth District - John a
ISterling, J. A. Landes, Socialist.
Eighteenth District-Joseph G. Can
non. Republican. E. G. Shouse, Pop
lulist.
Nineteenth Dis;rict-W. b. Nc
Knley. Republican.
Twentieth Dlstrict-T 4. Wakeley
Socialist; n. r. Rainey, Democrat
Twenty-frst District r. Zeno ]
Rives. Republican; B. F Caldwell
Democrat.
Twenty-second District -- w. A
Rodenberg. Republican; J. F. Breck
erridgc Democrat.
Twentyihird District. 5. Dixon
Republican. ". D. Foster. Democrat;
r NJ. r ley. Socialist.
Twentyfourth DISTRICT. T. Chap
man. Republican.
Twenry.ffth District-Ge0rge W
Smith. Republican.
State Treasurer F. Smulsi
I probably. Republican.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc
/ ton Francis G. Blair. Republican
! Caroli-e Croft Democrat.
sheriff Of Cook Comfy. e. Chris
TOPPER Star'em. Republican Harm
! Gibbons. Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
A Germnn Baseball Convention.

Il IS reported in baseball circles tina,
Emperor William OF Germany has sent
the following cablegram TO Manager
Chance of the Chicago team in the Ma
tional league: "Get Zwei more Germans
on the team, fire Moran and NoOnan,
and | will send you the order Of the
Black Eagle already" Not since the
days of the old Cincinnati team have
such a notable collection of Teut0nS
graced the diamond as are now gath
cred under Chance This is how the
German roster reads: Johann King,
Walter Mueller, Edward Reulbach,
Robert Wicker Johann Pfeister, Nor
deca Brown braun, Frank Chance,
Joe Tinker, Henry Steinfeldt, Arthur
Hoffman, james Sheckard, Husky
Rothgeb, Oscar Knobs, James Slagle,
Frank Schultz and Louis Smith
(Schmidt The remaining members OF
the team Mccormick, NoonIn and
Moran have quiet corner in every
hotel where the nine stops, in which no
German is allowed to intrude In the
sacred corner. known as "Tara's hall,
they chant the songs Of Erin and VOW
that Ireland shall yet Ice free
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Nation at Cairo.
Jacksonville at Paducah
Vincennas at Danyille.

A batting rally in the fourth inning
yesterday, followed by an unfortunate
combination of errors won the game
for jacksonville and made the visitors
break even on the series of four
games.
Fox and Johnson both pitched good
bah but the former was credited with
fewer hits and was backed mp by bet
ter support.
For three innings neither side
scored. or in fact came any WAYS near
it. But in the visitors half Of the
fourth they opened up on Johnson.
Bette hit for two sacks and advanced
to third on Dithridge's error on Hack
ett's g ounder: Eissel then missed
Hughes liner and BERTHE scored. Lot
haw went out at first but Hacketi
scored on fielders choice Livingston
forced Hughes at home and Belt lived
on Blosser's error Fox hit safe
scoring Hagel and Liyings on Cope
land hit safe scoring Belt, Fox was
thrown out at third This ended the
visitors run getting and for the re
mainder of the game both sides went
ouf In one two three order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
SAM BERGER

Again his knees shook II looked a.
X he must 20 down. but he was game
and he diycd forward into a eluch
Berger punched him in the side as he
came. O'Brien caught him about the
shoulders. smothered his blows, wres-
tied and held on. and then the last bell
changed
1t was a hot fight There viii be an
other claimant for the heavyweight
honors now. Berger. while he does not
class with Champion Jeh'rics, showed
that he will be a factor in any sitting
down of championship material that
does not include our friend James j.,
the daddy Of them all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

PUBLICATION NOTTCE.-State of
Illinois. Alexander county, ss.--Count}
court of Alexander county, to the Sep
.ember term. A. D 1906. Clara A
vie. administrator Of the estate OF
Matilda Wilson. deceased IS Lucie d
MHbu1n. Clara E Kyle and Ruth /.
vilscn. Petition to sell real estate to
cay debts. AFFIDAVIT that the residence
# Ruth L. Wil-on, one Of the above
named defendants is unknown and
upon diligent inquiry cannot be found
'aying been filed IN tha office of the
clerk Of the county court of Alexander
county. notice is hereby given 10 the
said Ruth l.. Wilson. that the said plain
if Clara f. Kyle ADMINISTRATIVE, of
the estate of Matilda Wilson, de
ceased has filed her petition in the
said county court Of Alexander county
for an order o. sell he premises be
longing 10 the estate of said deceased
. so much of it as may be needed TO
the debts of said deceased. and
Z scribed as follows. to-wit: The IN
divided ore-half of lots numbered nine
,ql. ten G0l. eleven GH. twelve G2b
and east half Of thirteen G& all
in block numbered fifty one t5D in
.tha nr.t addition 10 the city
Of Cairo County of Alexander
and state of Illinois. and that a sum
mons has been issued ont of this court
against you. remrnable at the Septem.
her term 4. ID. 1906. of said court. TO
be holden on the first Monday Of Sep
TENDER 4. u. 1906. at the court house
ia the city Of Cairo N Alexander coun-
~. Illinois
Now. unless you the said Ruth l.
Wilson. shall personally be and appear
before the said county court Of
Alexander county, on the first
day Of the September Term thereof. to
be holden at Cairo. Illinois. in said
county on the first Monday of Septem-
Der. A. u. 1906. and plead. answer or
domur t5 the said conplainaHT's pzti-
uon. hied therein. the same. and the
matters and Ihings therein charged
and stated. will be- taken a. confessed.
and a decree entered against you ac
cordiug To the prayer Of said bill.
Dated. Cairo III. July IS. 1906
JESSE E. MILLER. Clerk
Miles Frederick Gilbert, Complain
ants Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Manufacturers are making higher
powered motor machines rs the demand
Increases Where q man was satisfied
with eighteen to twenty-five horscpow
or three or four years ago he must now
have his machine equipped with thirty
five - forty horsepower.
The rural trade IN motor cars. while
not as visible as the city trade. should
not be overlooked. Some II the most
successful dcalcls are making special
Efforts 10 cater 10 and develop il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Hergcr's Rise 10 Fame.

Sam Berger. the California heavy
weight fighter, has won wide fame by
defeating philadelphia Jack" O'Brlen,
The recent bout in Quakertown was u
RATHER from start to finish, and Berger
led all the way. o Brlen never had a
look in.
In the last round, the sixth, Berger
swung his right fist against O'Brien's
Jaw. jacks knees bent and quivered,
Another smash followed quickly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Eddie Taylor deserted the team be
cause he believes that he has been
done an injustice He stated: Il have
quit playing ball for the remainder OF
the season because | do not feel that
was treated right. The particular IN
stance was in the Nation game when
Manager Lloyd fined and benched me
for protesting agains' a bad decision
of the umpire. | did not want to throw
the team down in its crippled condi'
ton, but resent the treatment TO such
an extent that I preferred getting ont
Of the game II is 10 be regretted
that Taylor took this step as it Grip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Although the Alices have not as yet
clinched the pennant. they continue
to play remarkable ball and will no
doubt finish al the top, says the Jack
S nylle Courier The Lunalcs seem to
be The only team that can beal them.
The race for second hunors b causing
exc tement, and its toe uncertain to
even make a guess Cairo only leads
the Jacsk By a narrow margin, and
the Old Soldiers are not far behind.
We close al home and have this much
to our advantage When the season IS
over. look in second place. and its
more than likely we'll be there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

The George inn at North st. Philip,
the oldest village alehouse in England,
is to be pulled down. he license
dates from 1907 Each story Of the
picturesque old structure overhangs
that beneath.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
Second Game.
OFF THE BAT.

Lotshaw Of the visitors put up a
good game yesterday. He had FIVE
chances and accepted them all. He got
three hits out Of four times up Satur-
day he won the game with a two base
hit 1t is understood that negotiations
are on to secure him for the Cairo
team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
IN. n.nra Mnrc Ami ,IIce.

4 prominent breeder has just bought
Of {. w Williams the brood mare Aunt
Alice. 10y Antceo. 2.l6l2. dam by Baron
Wilkes. DIS; second dam by Steinway.
. .o95i.. third dam old Ned. dam Of SIX
trotters. Aunt Alice has been bred to
Expedition. 2:lJaa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Several weeks ago the Lunatics
went to the town Of Cairo and beat
the River Rats three games, They
had previously trounCed Danyille two
our of three This led ms to remark.
Somebody head us off durn our fool
souls. On the occasion it was said
in a Jest. because we We're gong to
ward the top. Now we repeat this
quotation but il comes from the bot.
tom of our heart, and We hope some.
body win heed us. But we want to be
headed off from the bottom Of the lad
der this time We have no desire 10
beat MattoCn out Of her place.-Jack
sonvlle Courier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
pies ne team gieat deal Paducan

pies me team a great deal -Pauuc an
Sun,
A Vincenues iewelry firm has an
nounced It's intention Of giving 4
handsome championship cup to he
winners of the 1906 Kitty league pen.
nant. Wonder il the gift would have
been forthcoming is the Vincennes
team did not beast Of such big lead
over The other teams?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Cairo is now II games behind the
proud and hauty league leaders but at
that. hope still CLOVIS brightly in the
chests Of the local tossers, and while
there is hope there Is pretty sure TO
be a measure Of success. Nincennes
has been going the pace that kills
and its time for her to hit the slide
Cairo. however is just getting her
second wind and if the kind of ball
playing that has marked the games
for the past few weeks Is continued
the fans may rest assured that at any
rate they will finish second.