davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

NEW YORK. Fob THE trou-
scau of Miss Alice Roosevelt Vii
inciuho magnificent set IL furs
which are nuw being made from
silver fox skins which followed the
presidents daughter from the
Orient
The skins are nos Ia The hands
II a furrtef. Who is fashiuuiuE them
along the lines 81 the latest mode
Thny are being made into a wide
collar. with q stole cffnet reaching
far down the back and almost to
tho hem 81 the skirt In the front
The collar Nill be- made in uoint
IN front and wili have no tails for
ornaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
Half a Million Teutons in Country Ready to Do
kaser's Bidding in Effort to Hoist Flag OF En-
pre- Portuguese Republic in the Coils OF Ger
man Financial Thralldom

German authorities AZ home. acting.
Of course. sub rosa IA baud together
and 20 held alnof from brazilian
patriotic ldeaia That IL what they
afe doiag The settlers are form
lnE an organization 10 link them
selves together and co oppose the
Brazilian government whenever tho
authorities run counter ta feutonlr
opinion.
Tho natural born citizens Of Brazil
are beginning "a recognise the dan
gers that are facing their country BY
the lnfluR 81 Germans. and the gov
eminent Is being told that Il aaght
to take action 10 stop the gefmaui
fation ~ the country before Il la too
late The matter has come up In the
brazilian congress and speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

The nuff will be- 81 the large. Fat
variety noN 90 fashionable Aiaa
Roosevelt VII also have. for a part
IT her KalnE away ault. a inquo of
the same silver fok wlih = launiy
white Wins 90 ornament It. The
furs viii be lined with pale gray
hroeadH satin The outfit 81 10 De-
delivered At the White House on
February r.
u il the statement 81 the furrier
that these FOX skis arc % rare
value They formed a portion 1T
The much discussed articles Ia the
g3 boaes which were shipped from
the Orient after Miss Roosoveit's
return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

have been made declaring that the
southern districts Of the county al
ready are losing their brazilian ma
iioualllF
The lindilhna are growing more
aud more restless aud an antiaGer
man feeling h being ruused that b.
spreading Ia many directions The
Germans contribute to this and
openly state theif belief that Brazil
must ia time boz ONE dominated by
Tcutanle methods ~ government n
the country Is 10 make progress.
BfaElliaus combat THIS attitude Of
the Germans. bot their efforts Ia
break away from the Tentonic coils
are mt succeeding. very largely be-
cause Germany has succeeded In
loading the county Nifh debts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
ms pull.

IT'S PULL
fariaf Lem ~ Cory gulrh. Who
hal becn elected - the Legislators.
had attended hla first session and
returned 20 his admirinK cUusiit-
uanfa
You don't seem 10 have had anY
trouble In catching the speakers
eye. Lem said on. ~ them.
You bot ! didnt answered the
riainK statesman. setting duwn hia
glass. lie knaNed blamed weli
thai IL failed 20 catch bis eve ID
catch his uuaa the fust time ! aAW
him on The street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
SETTING nER nInnr

Miss Hlawsous IBID yuu say that
when Nr krtrh came a. So me
the either oYeuinz hr was mean
enough a. ~ and stop tho clock ?"
Miss Chiliitun Not AZ all Suma
apltHful person must have told yun
that ! said be waa uEiY enough -
step 4 clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
DON'T Forget II

There's no need Of bothorlns wlti
n dull pair of arisanra knife -
razor. when you can Just drop me
Piper a Tafta. t01i-ioeG 2nd Ave
on your way down town and have
them sharpencd. All work guaFan
tsed. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
~ STAR DUST

young man without a siugle bad
habit except ~
Except what asked the safptis-
81 president
Except stealing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

snid Miss I.asrhancs reject nsk-
eflY
Reject him Say she acted Ike
a STANDARD uu man grabbing : r..
bate.
7 wonder II Grafton got sc 81
hia money cut - Isnliiirs'
"gucss not Think b. got ~ Of
II in politics.
4 wonder n Rev HpuitcrlY pfno-
flceH what he pfaaehea'
cob. Z think 81 but not at Huab
great l"uHth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

GEHMANYsB HANDS ~ POCKETS brazil.
Thettniaer aud hia advisers hong recognized vhns
The eoonllaon u bmzi essential preliminary bs
eventual domination 0f the BY far the
the huu would be through financial dependence Germaus
With this daa mind Germany quietly working fst
economical pfed0minhuce az and reais
her desire Wore Brazil 10 adopt attitude toward
the Teuona the eouutdy would probably have bank.
fuptcy Germany has her hands tho pockets Brazil and
there eseape south republic except il
the protection Of the Monroe dosthne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

The elderly lady who vas looking
through tho shop ~ dealer IN
nleknarka picked up a small hand.
bag Are yUu SIRE. she inquired.
that tails IL real crneodile-akfn
Absolutely certain. madam. 70
piled the dealer. 4 shot that crooo-
die myself"
1T looks rather a1ilsd." observed
hia customer.
Naturally. madam explained
the salesman. that Il whore It
struck the ground when u iumbied
off the tree
Don't SAY anything harsh about
the yauuE man said the president
81 the hank. lie Naa the best cash
Ter We ever had and bis shortage n
! shock 20 all ~ as Tie wBH a
rnosisl young man. without a single
bad habit"
yes. sir the vice president added
By way % confirmation. "a model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

49, AAA-AA W. So
The h~etnr 81 there's bad blood
heferen yua ana the nrx cook al
ready. IL there
The Professor Well 10 tell the
truth. she does servo the steak too
rare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

No aumaH ever
Allied TO birds With
one STONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
JOHN Johnson FINED

lakeside hlindplEgers due to an ct
posture d the resorts By The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
NEW TELEPHONES
IN TWO WEEKS

HiLLMAN CITY. Feb. 8-The
Citikena Independent Telephone
company. u Columbia. Il strinEing
wires in Hillman CITY They we're
given a 5a-year franchise 10 oper-
ate IN the Rainier valley By the
county commissioners Manager "
A. Marsh says he viii have Citl-
zenE telephones In both Hillman
and Columbia within two weeks
"a aa
n you want good photograph
cheap. get Piuney's Panels for zoe
per doz. At f06 Columhia 81 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

: woRn - Ioam wIsE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
BOUTS AT BRISTOL

Bristol aerie OF Eagles held another
well-attendcd smoker In the tnpn-hall
Bristol. last evening. with a number of
boxing bouts as the feature. Peter Suli-
van OF Fall River who last week badly
worsted Martin Canole was the star per-
former. He appeared in n six-round go
with Gus Dumont OF Philadelphia.
Many members Of the order from this
city, Fall River and New Bedford, In ad-
dition TO others from various places in
this state and Massachusetts, were pres
ent.
A three-round affair between Monk the
Newsboy of this city and Young Keinon,
also of this city. started the ball rolling
The second mill was one OF three
rounds duration, in which Kid McClus-
key of Olneyvile met Kid ONei Of New
port Martin Bailey OF Pawtucket stacked
up against Monk the Newsboy In the
third go. All three were lively while
they lasted and furnished good sport.
The main eevnt was the six round bout
between Peter Sullivan Of Fall River and
Gus Dumont Of Philadelphia.
In addition TO the boxing bouts there
was a solo by Mr.. Jones Of Providence
and n clog dance by Dana McGovern OF
Bristol.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
ALDR|CH and ROOSEVELT
ARE NOW FRIENDS AGAIN

ricr. the first advance came from Mr..
Roosevelt, who sent Mr.. Aldrich an in
vitation 10 attend a dinner I'm the White
House this evening 10 the Viscount Aokl.
the new japanese ambassador. With
Senator Crane, Mr. Aldrich called at the
White House yesterday. ostensibly 10 tell
the president he would be unable TO ac-
cept the invitation because OF an impera-
tive business engagement in New York
Before Mr.. Aldrich left general under
standing was reached as 10 the legislation
TO be wound UP before congress al
tourns, and the president treated Senator
Aldrich virtually as the leader OF the SEN
ate.
IL was agreed that there should be no
attempted legislation by the senate on the
Philippine tariff bill. Secretary Taft has
been hopeful that something might be
done through compromise.
IL was also further agreed that no canal
legislation should be enacted. Speaker
Cannon believes such action unwise. and
the administration does not care much.
because IL wants 10 build a lock canal
and failure TO legislate will leave the
Spooner law I'm effect with its direction
for lock canal
The proposal 10 compromise the differ
ences OF the house and senate over state
hood by a modification of the Foraker
amendment was talked OF. and IL was
agreed that this offered solution.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
GRADUATING
CLASS IN
THEATR|CALs

The funds OF the English High Athletic
association were materially increased by
the benefit entertainment given by the
class OF 1906 last evening in the school
hall on Summer street.
Three scenes from Crawford" were
given and later an hour of dancing was
also enjoyed. the school orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The quaint old drama gave the girls OPP
portunity 10 wear gowns of generations
ago. and many times in the three scenes
the laughable bow accomplished by sink
Ing at the knees was noted, and the anna
teurs adopted several other peculiar fea-
lures OF the modes and fashions or the
period OF Crawford" with telling effect
Miss Mosher. Instructor In English. had
the 10 members OF the cast letter-perfect
In their lines. and with the individuality
which all gave TO their parts the perform
ance was most creditabe.
The cast was as follows: Miss Matilda
JENKINS. meek and undecided 10 a fault,
Lucy +. Dustin; Mary Smith. a happy
young woman. Clara ID. Cummings;
Martha. a rough honest country girl.
Rosalind Equi: Miss Pole. great deal
OF savoire-faire, genteel. prim, Marion f.
Hilton; Mrs. Forester, n meek enduring
old lady, slightly deaf, Laura M. Stewart;
Mrs. F1tz-Adam, a well-to-do widow.
Marion A. Cooke; Miss Betty Barker,
retired milliner. Clara NJ. Burdick; the
Hon. Mrs. Jameson. pompous, inclined TO
ioze by nature, Marion l.. Hambfin. Lady
Glenmire, a bright little woman OF middle
age Alice NJ. Wilbur: Peter Marmaduke
Arley Jenkyns. brother to Miss Matilda
.Jenkyns, Richard L. Calder
The three scenes are laid in Miss Jen-
kyns parlor and the conversations that
took place called for almost continual
laughter from the audience.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Washington, May 2.-President Roose-
welt and Senator Alddich OF Rhode Island
met yesterday for the hrst time since the
president declared his purpose OF beating
"Aldrich and those fellows" on the rate
bill in the senate and the meeting means
that the lines OF the Republican party.
broken during the rate fight. have been,
outwardly al least reformed.
President Roosevelt was evidently forced
TO realize that the senator from Rhode
Island held the balance OF power In the
senate. and since the Democrats were not
disposed again TO help the administration
further strife with the senator would be
Instantaneous.
Senator Aldrich. by an adroit manoeuvre
early I'm February In the senate inter-
state commerce committee, threw the
rate bill into the control of Senator Till
man, and IL was that trick which led 10
The experimental alliance between the
White House and Senators Tillman and
Bailey with William Il. Chandler as a
go-between, and which came to an abrupt
wreck ten days ago. Since the fight was
declared on Senator AldHch has remained
away from the White House.
AS soon as the plans OF ''Aldrich and
those fellows" proved successful I'm the
presidents acceptance OF the Allison
amendment, Senator Crane of Massachu-
setts began an effort at reconciliation.
As between the president and Mr.. Aid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
BY HENRI FAUCHER

The concert given last evening at In
fantry hall by Henri j. Faucher, tho
French violinist, was in the highest de-
gree enjoyable. Mr.. Faucher was assisted
by Madame Bouchard Faucher and the f..
o. s. orchestra school Of 75 pieces.
In technique, interpretative intelligence.
tonal quality. bowing and artistic taste,
Mr.. Faucher effectively demonstrated
his mastery OF the greatest OF instru-
ments, and richly earned the appreciative
applause accorded TO his efforts.
Madame Bouchard Faucher acquitted
herself with equal credit at the piano. her
facile execution and breadth OF style be-
ing we'll worthy OF her reputation: and
the work OF the orchestra deserved a
word OF most cordial praise
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
UNIQUE BANQUET OF
UNLOCKED FOODS

A twentieth century banquet OF un-
cooked foods is to be given at the Well
ington tonight by Eugene Christian, the
celebrated naturalist and food expert of
New York city.
demonstration OF Mr.. Christians un-
cooked foods is now on exhibition on the
Washington street side of the main floor
OF the Shepard company store.
The banquet should appeal to seekers
after health, as 80 per cent. OF all human
Ills have their origin In the stomach, ac-
cording to the best authorities, and IL this
is true IL SHOWS that In reference to
health feed is faiHe times important as
any other one thing with which the health
seeker has to deal.
Mr.. Christians philosophy OF foods Is
the result OF a long line OF practical ex-
periments.
One of his statements is that element
airy Cuncooked) foods give to tho body all
the life they possess: that cooked foods
may give 70 the body all the life that is
in them after they come from the fire
which is a life-consuming process.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
PUPILS PLAYED FINELY

The pupils OF Mrs. Annie shattuck
Bliven gave an enjoyable pianoforte re-
c!tal last evening at her studio. Butler
exchange. The work OF the pupils
showed an unusual knowledge OF tech
nique and expression. the younger ones
sharing the honors with the more ad-
vanced classes The participants were
Ernest -R-F. Scattergo0t tutn Il. Ket-
tlety. Marion J.. Pearce. Alice ID. Scat
tergood, Laura Dukehart Martha II.
Briggs Mabelle Il. Leigh. Faye Swan,
Hazel S. Hurd Alta Goodspeed. Henry r..
Davis. Marion NJ. Taft. Elsa +. Wall,
Wendell s. Brown. Dorothy Davis. Har-
riet l.. Sawyer. Mildred whittier, Madalln
r whittier. Olive w. Stafford and Inez
Phillips.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
AMATUER LEAGUE MEETING

The Providence Amateur League held
an important meeting at III Industrial
Trust building last evening with large
attendance OF managers and captains.
Two protests came up for hearings The
first was on game played between the
Red Hooks and the Wanskucks The sec
ond was between the Pixies and the St
Johns over n game played May 13
President ONeill was I'm the chair, ano
he took occasion TO give the various man.
ayers n good shaking up" over n few
incidents which have happened since the
start OF the season.
The league Is turning out an excellent
article Of ball and the games are becom-
ing greater drawing card with each
week that passes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

be heard in St. Petersburg and Just
then something struck my throat. hurting
so II made the tears come TO my eyes,
and the rest was finished in little
squeaky pianissimo that couldn't have
been heard by the orchestra men. II Of
audience and very nearly broke me UP.
mo matter how many years one is on
the stage, or how many parts he plays
nervousness is something he cannot con-
troll. II you don't believe it, lust come
around here some Monday-only not TO
interview me. for there's only one thing
that interests me on that day and that Is
the role I'm playing. Just now, IL you'll
excuse me, think it's my turn to play
Gerald Austin"
And with another of his fascinating
smiles the interesting interview was
ended. SALLY SCRIBE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Runs9orr. Bailey. Keeler. Smith, Rich
ardson T. Manchester Brooks IL: S.ea
son. Jones: seagrave. Fsles, i Mahlnteat as,eS 10
Three-base hit-Bailey. Two-base hits-- M
Jones. Huntington. Sacrifice hits-Attle-
boro /; Moses Brown 2. stolen bases-At-
baiis-off Dalzeli 4; off seagrave Q: Struck
out-By Dalzell 9; by seagrave o. o., I'm IN.
pires-Brown and Ehmke. Time-2h. 2om
BROWN FRESHMEN !, st. GEORGE
SCHOOL 8.
St George school team lost yesterday
afternoon to the Brown Freshmen by a
score OF 10 In one of the best games
seen in Newport this season Palmer.
the regular short stop, was in the box
for ST George and pitched an especially
good game, striking out IL men,
The Grove Eagles are out with a chal-
lenge to any 10 TO i7LyeaTn1oid nox orp,rH team III
The lineup of the Eagles is as follows:
Burton. c.; Mcdonald, p. Brown, 1b' !;
Ciisty, 2b,; Coleman. Sb. s6epsrd; Capsa,d s. s.
Address all challenges TO Daniel Coleman.
li6 wayland avenue. city.
The Gorhams have organized for the
season They would like TO hear from
any of the strong teams in the state. in
Guiding the General Fires, Olneyvilles.
Rumfords or Rovers This team consists
mostly of last years amateur league
fdent Of their ability 10 trim most any
of the Independent teams around ProVi-
dence They play the South PROVIDENCE
Independents on Saturday on the Gorham
field. Address challenges to baseball
manager. Gorham Manufacturing com
pany. Providence.
The Thornton Grays defeated the Young
Giants Saturday by the score OF IL TO I.
The Grays lined up as follows: Lawrence.
Sharp, J. Brandeth. Reynolds. Limb. 8.
Brandeth, w. Darlington. T. Brandeth
and Marriott. Score by innings:
rhopn1ss bOnapss aray,. ;: sSSt ss5 ga
Young Giants.... o o 0 0 Q p I
The St Mary's Juniors would like to ar
range a game with any. altar boy team
in the city. They would prefer game
for Decoration Day morning. The line
up follows: O'Neill g.; Giblins and Nu-
gent. D.: Stricken. 1b.; Heaton: 9b.; Kier-
nan. 3b.; Conboy. s. g.; Ballard. l. T.;
Finegan, c. T.; Dean. r. {. Send chal-
The Young Oregons took a fall out OF
the Jewetts Monday by the score OF s 10
8. TIE home runs OF ]. McElroy and n.
Guthrie were the features. Grimes played
good ball I'm the field Send challenges
FOR games with the Oregons TO Richard
CHEEKY. 3S Cranston street.
The Vermont Juniors won n game from
the Doyle avenue team Monday by the
score of 13 TO Q. They would like 10 hear
from teams averaging In age from 10
10 IL years Send challenges to George
O'Rourke, West street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
AMATEUR BALL

The Moses Brown Zine went up againhse
its second defeat 1.-THE season az ,nr-
day afternoon In this city. ...,o
Both teams fielded in loose style. At.e
boro being the chief offender In TINS
snec, although their errors came at less
s-rritirs,i -ttr,,ee-than the Moses Brown ms
hans. Dalzell was not so wild as Sea
grave. but was touched up Tor ii MUS
A neat double play by Dalzell. orr and
smith was one OF the features, whiie
Bailey's long three-bagger aided IN the
run-getting. The score;
TIT E,RORO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
GAVE A LOVING CUP To
DANCING CLASS TREASURER

Last evening the Wednesday evening
dancing class Of John +. McNamee gave
a supper TO the treasurer. John r. j.
Mccarthy I'm Gelb's parlors, and presented
him a loving cup.
About 80 persons were present. George
III. Moran acted as toastmaster. and the
committee OF arrangements comprised:
Elizabeth Fitzgerald Miss Catherine Can
ming. Thomas j. Omen and George H.
Moran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
"suMMER HOMES" IN BERKSHIRE
HILLS
hI~.z Al. n1a&an AIhanN ID

HOUS tnc oootoN U SNpahy ~ NJ
4Sspage descriptive and illustrated
folder is now being distributed by the
Boston a. Albany II. r calling attention
~ summer homes and hotels I'm The Betk-
shire hills and other sections along that
line. II contains list OF private farm
houses. with rates. locations. etc, and II
beautifully illustrated with views Of hills
streams. stage roads. etc. Copies may be
secured on application to agents. or the
undersigned s. s Van Etten. city agent
ss5 Main street, Worcester, Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

Mr.. Williams w. Sykes OF this city, who
has been the New England representative
for Hance Brothers and White. wholesale
druggists OF Philadelphia has been made
manager for the same section for the
United Drug company and will assume
his new duties on or about July ist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

-Kuns-McDonaId, Waterman-2: Cassidy
i. Two-base hits-Kennedy, Carroll
Lee. Sacrifice hits-Carroll 2, Waterman.
stolen bases - Mcdonald, Waterman,
Crapo, Higgins. Double plays-Groom TO
Waterman to Mcdonald; Waterman to
Crapo. First base on balls-On Groom
2; or Lee ]. Hit by pitched ball--Hig-
gins. Struck out-By Groom 2; by Lee 4
Wild pitch-Groom. Umpire--O' Brien.
Time-1h. 2lm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Conahan seems TO have acquired a
fighting Turk" spirit that will involve
the players and himself in a lot of trouble
during the season. His whole attitude IS
exasperating and he appears TO want 10
fight at the drop of the hat. Somebody's
going 40 accommodate him before the sea.
son ends
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Edward Payson weston. the old-tnie
pedestrian nowl 6s years OF age. reached
the Citv Hall in New York at ll;S5 last
night having walked froip the city Han
philadelphia, in % hours md 30 minutes
a distance OF 80 miles, thus beating MS
own record made a quartei OF century
ago. -,
Weston will be remembere' as the WIN
ner OF the Ashley belt and one or the
most noted pedestrians OF his day. He left
the CITY Hall in Philadelphia at 1850 yes
terday morning
Edward Payson Weston was born IN
this city on March 10. 1899. He has long
heen known as the father OF long distance
walking. About the year 1896 he started
out on his first long walk covering the
distance from Portland TO Chicago.
The feat brought him international rep
utation. -, 80.
He undertook many long walks alter
his frst feat, both in this country anu
England, and as a result or MS renarha.
hle work in this line. became the most
widely known athlete In the world In lS',
weston had a match at the Agr1cuiturai
HALL I'm London against the Irish-Ameri,
can o'Ieary. In six days o'Leary covered
Roo miles and at the finish weston was
only 10 miles behind him and was gaming
rapidly on his opponent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
HAvERH|LL WON
OVER FALL RIVER

Three hits. two OF them scratches. were
all that Fall River could accomplish off
Groom yesterday at Haverhill, and
Haverhil won by score Of to /.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

When IL comes to the work of the UNI
pires thus far, in so far as the Grays are
concerned, Conahan is about the worst
that has ever been seen. All along the
trip he has gone out OF his way TO give
the Grays the worst OF II. What a pity 4,
Is that the team cannot have some re-
dress
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Hardy har his arm in working order yes
terday and had IL not been for the rain
that fell he would have won his game de-
spite Conahan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
BASEBALL TALKS

Cheer up! The worst is over. Neal Is
with the team and new outfelder has
been secured. From now on the Grays
will win.