davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13


The thirty ninth regular season of Ma
tional base bali opened Thursday after
noon.
Pat Donovan has decided to play with
the Brooklyn team and will be one of the
few playing managers.
Comiskty has decided to give Isbell a
regular position at second. This is be-
cause he is better at the bat than Dun
don. The latter is a much more brilliant
fielder, but Connie has figured he must
do something to strengthen the batting end
of the game,
George Stone is certainly hitting some
this spring. He has averaged over three
some one does not hand him a watch he
will be all right, and from what he said
while In Omaha II would not be very safe
for anyone 10 try to hand out timepiece
10 Alonzo.
II will be Of interest to old-time wheel
men who watched the racing game in the
olden days to learn that race has been
arranged for the latter part of the month
at Atlantic city between Tom Cooper and
Eddie Bald. Both these old kings of the
racing game have been seen on the Oma ha
and Council Bluffs tracks.
Athletics at Harvard will be in a bad
way If foot ball IS abolished. A debt OF
10000 on the Stadium confronts the athletic
upon to wipe out this deDt. The question
does not seem TO be worrying the students
at old Harvard, for there seems to be a
prevailing impression the foot ball games
viii be played as usual.
A cinnamon teal in the window OF the
Townsend Gun company Is one OF the
trophies brought back by Paul Hoagland
from a hunt last week at Clarks. The
bird Is rarely found in this state, its line
u night being along the Pacihc coast, and
Washington and British Columbia its
breeding ground. Mr.. Hoagland had the
bird mounted. So far as known II Is the
only one in Omaha Mr.. Hoagland brought
1ack nifty ducks and fourteen geese. The
hunting was good at that time. but a let
ter from Clarks Wednesday said the ducks
we're not so plentiful
Doane has signed a contract with the
University OF Nebraska to play the Corn
huskers a game of foot ball at lincoln
April q. under the new rules Prof. J. T
Lees, representative OF Nebraska on the
rules committee will umpire and interpret
the rules. Doane will put its full team
"a the neld with the exception OF one half
- anu expects 10 make a fine showing
-dInsJ the Cornhuskers- Captain Day
as called out his Tigers for practice. tn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
BRILLIANT PLAY BY scHABFER
wiSEard Defeats Albert g. Cutler in
Fine Exhibition of Billiards.

NEW YORK, April 12-Jacob Schaefer
OF Chicago gave fine exhibition OF bill
lizards tonight. defeating Albert q. Cutler
of Boston by a score of 500 to 1856 in the
seventh game of the worlds championship
tournament In the Madison Square Garden
concert hall. He ran out the game in
sixteen innings, with an average of 81 4-l6,
his most fruitful inning being the four
teenth, In which he made run OF IA
Cutler played we'll but he was pitted
against the man, who in the opinion OF
many experts will be first or second at
the finish Of this International contest
in the matinee game today George Slos-
son won from Ora Morningstar IL was a
younger player had a commanding lead
until Sosson made a wonderful finish with
runs Of 1853. los and an unfinished 70.
When the evening game began between
Jake Schaefer and Albert q. cutler, the chi
cago man won the bank but did not make
the opening carom. Cutler got the balls
Schaefer started of in easy fashion. Masses,
draws, drives and coaNing nurses followed
buttons on his string. Cutler replied with
six and then Schaefer started on again on
another long around the table Journey
which resulted in a harvest of 80 points.
The score at the end of the sixth inning
was: Schaefer 2O2; Cutler, IS and the men
had been playing Just one hour, so,or,D
inning. Schaefer making 81 and Cutler 81.
Cutler gained over thirty points on
of 81 to schaefer's 20 The Chicagoan
pulled away again with 40 In the tweitth
and Cutler responded with 30. Ihey naQ
been playing two hours at this stage and
the scores were: Schaefer. 33S: Cutler, 2I9.
Cutler netted II in his fifteenth and last
inning, Schaefer winning I'm the sixteenth
with an unfinished 8. This gave Schaefer
the high average so far in this contest OF
schaefer-O, 81 80, So. 0, 16. 81, 4, %, 3, o.
49, g, 124, 1, s. Total, 800. Average, 81 4-l6.
Cutler-i5, s, 3, 80. 0. "a, 81, 49, 81, ., 0, 50,
a.. %, Il. Total &c., Average. "a 6-l5. High
run, 81.
In the slowest game played so far in the
worlds championship 1872 billiard tourna-
ment George Slosson defeated Ora Morn
ingstar today by a score of 800 to 3SS.
MOrningstar played excellenuy during the
early innings, Slosson playing poorly up
to the fifteenth inning, when he made 10,
his first double figures At the end of
that inning MOrningstar led by a score of
"a to IS. Slosson made a SPLENDID squirt
in the twenty-ninth inning, with a run of
1873. the highest run of the tournament
up to date, and followed up with los in
the thirtieth inning. The game was won
by Slosson with an unfinished run of % IN
the thirty-second inning. The scores:
SlossOn-0, 0, a. /, I, =. l, ,, 5. l, 8, o, 4, !,
L. 0, 10, 80, 0, 20, %, T. o, 0, II, ~, o. 2, 1853
los, l, q. Total. 800. Average, 10 1922. High
Morningstar-9, 0, 0. "a, 80. I, IS, 10, 3, co.
,, 4, 10. T. 0. 9, 10, So. o. 80. rs, 4. 4, = 3. o.
y, 0, ", 0. ? Total, SSS. Average, IL 1851
High run, ".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
NEW B0ARDERs FOR BEEMER
Several Prisoners I'm Douglas County
Jail TO BE Taken to the
Peuftenfiary.

Several prisoners are at the county jail
to he taken TO the penitentiary at Lincoln
soon as deputy sheriffs can be spared
to escort them. Leo Angus, who pleaded
guilty to the murder of Nels Lausten and
received life sentence. was taken to
Lincoln Tuesday to begin his sentence.
Some of the others to be taken down this
week are Peter Jewell, who received three
years for assault with intent to commit
great bodily injury; George Smith. who
pleaded guilty to the same charge; ]. b.
Edwards, convicted of statutory offense
against a young girl; J. II. Robinson, who
was given ten years for assault with in
tent TO rob, and George Ashford who re-
ceived three years on a burglary charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
ROURKE MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
New Ones Getting onto Some Fine
Points from Pa.

Joe Cantillon will bring the Milwaukee
Brewers to Omaha for games Saturday and
Sunday with Pas Colts at Ninton street
park. This week has been spent, since the
ST. Paul left in practicing the inner game
and I'm teaching the recruits team work.
The period Of decent weather was so short
before the coming of the Chicago Ameri-
cans that Pa had to be content with letting
the men practice at throwing and batting
and running to get few kinks worked out.
The weather has been so fine all week
that the team has been worked hard and
the hard work is plainly evident in the APP
pearanCe of the men. Rourke figures he
has as fast an infeld as anyone and he
intends TO make use of the speed and
throwing ability of these fast men.
Judging from the relative showing, which
Omaha has made in comparison with the
other Western league teams in games
played to date, the fans have every reason
to feel encouraged. Omaha played even
with st. Paul, not only by each winning
a game, but in the work of the players in
the field The Saints have a lot of dead
wings around the diamonds, while Pa has
a lot Of youngsters, every man with a
good strong arm. While all like to see
fast fielding, more prefer to have a team
of hitters and Pa has added some new men,
who already show signs of having that
qualification. Bassey has been hitting just
as Stone has for the Browns and Runkle
and Perring and Fenlon of the new men are
all showing good form at the plate, while
none of the old men seems to have
deteriorated any.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
BULLARD GETS A SUBSTITUTE
Chairman of Democratic Committee
Too Busy Privately to
Handle All work.

Chairman Billiard Of the democratic city
committee has found he cannot devote all
his time to the campaign and has commits
stoned II. S. Daniel to act in his stead at
the Merchants hotel headquarters. Mr..
Daniel, who is one OF the younger demo-
Gratis. already is I'm the saddle. The rooms
al the Merchants are to be used by the
committee and candidates generally. Dahl
man will stick to his room in the Union
block a personal retreat, and George
Rogers and A. A. AFTER will continue to
transact business for him there.
The committee will hold a meeting at
the Merchants Monday night to organize
officially and to discuss campaign measures.
Several campaign meetings at which Dahl
man will speak are scheduled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
.FILIBUSTERER BRINGS SUIT
New York Man sues JimineE for Ex-
pense of Dominican Mill
tary Expedition.

NEW YORK, April 12.-General Jiminez.
former president Of santo Domingo. was
the defendant in a suit heard yesterday in
the supreme court. Joseph L. Cunningham
is the plaintiff. He seeks to recover $4,000
for services rendered in the eduipping Of
the Eanita fiiibustering expedition which
left Mobile Ala. on May "a. 1897, for Monte
Crsti. zero
The nature Of the services rendered does
not appear in Cunningham's complaint, but
he declares that the sum demanded was
reduced from s65OOO. General Jiminez, he
said, gave him a three months note for
the $4,000 and $500 in cash for expenses.
The note passed TO the Colonial Trust COM
pany where II is now in a sealed envelope.
The case was adjourned until today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Try 1t On Your
Own Coat

Is the Coat you are wearing today
faxed into shape by the Hot Flat-Iron7
The odds are about to that It is
because about 80 per cent of clothes are
treated by willy old DIR. Goose, the
Flat-Iron.
Prove it TO your own satisfaction and
see If you can detect the most common
deceit used in clothes making.
Lay the Coat fiat on table, as shown
in the picture below: if the Collar has
been given its shape by the Hot Flat
Iron you will note that it is 1Uovy and
curved along the outer edge, and where it
turns over.
II you find it this way, it is a pretty
good indication that it was faxed" into
shape.
II the Coat has been tailored sincerely
--honestly--the line of the Collar and the
turnover edge will be perfectly straight,
as indicated in the picture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Chnmninnr nefent PhiIIIeH.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Ma
tional league season was opened here to-
day with delightful weather and an at
tendance of nearly 1900. The local club
had for its opponent the New York
worlds champion team. The members Of
the two teams, preceded by a band of
music, marched across the field and all
Joined in pulling the ropes which raised
the stars and stripes to the top of the
fagpole. Mayor Weaver was present, &C
'companied by the heads of various city
departments, and when time for play was
reached the mayor tossed the ball from
the upper pavilion into the hands of UNI
pire ODay. New York outplayed the
local team both at the bat and in the
field. The Philadelphia team, however.
Yielded sharply at times and thus held the
visitors down to three runs, forcing eight
men to be left on bases. Three sharp
double plays aided materially in suddenly
ending promising innings for the cham
pions. Attendance, 11,71O. Scorer
:,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

Guiding Dowse, Farrow Specs, Graybill
Bronson, Woldhaber Perry, Hurd, Fuhrer,
Maresh. Dickinson. Parsons, Taylor, Doane
and many OF the second eleven and class
teams. Great interest Is being manifested
in the game and Doane roOters to the
number Of $50 already have signihed their
intention of going to Lincoln on April q
to see the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
THIRTEEN INNING CONTEST
Pittsburg Wins a Close and Exciting Game
from st. Louis
PITCHERS ARE IN MlD-SEAS0N FORM
Neither side scored for Twelve
Innings, when Two of the
Pirates Came Home on
wild Throw.
PITCHERS ARE IN MlD-sEAsON FORM

ST LOUIS, Mo. April 12.- Pittsburg in
augurated the local National league cham
pionship season today by winning an ex-
citing thirteen-inning contest by a score
Of 2 to L Both Taylor for St. Louis and
Willis for Pittsburg were pitching in mid
season form, and not a run scored until
the last hiring. Pittsburgs runs came after
Clymer and Wagner had singled. Nealon
sacrificed and Sheehan laid down bunt,
which Beckley threw wild to Grady. and
two runs scored. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Chicago Defeats Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 12-The base ball
season of 1906 was inaugurated here this
afternoon in the presence of more than
1900 spectators and with the weather as
perfect as 1t possibly could be. Previous
TO the game there was a band concert.
after which Mayor Dempsey delivered an
address to the players, following this by
tossing a ball on the diamond, starting the
game. The Cincinnatis were first to score
but did not keep their lead long, the Chi
cago team securing passes on overall and
putting out hits when they would do the
most good The visitors played a perfect
game, but the support accorded overall was
bad at times. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

/ Of an athletic club. an article on "Clean
/ Sports" by G. r. y. Jackson of Scranton
/ Pa. and one on THE Association as an
/ Athletic Center" by A. g. Douthitt Of
| Seattle Wash; constitution and bylaws;
| list OF championship events; American in
| door records outdoor records. sectional re-
/ cords. athletic rules scoring tables, all
/ around indoor test. The book is fully IL
| Illustrated, and contains complete list Of
] "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Boston shuts out Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 12.-The Ma
tional league base ball season was opened
here today with a game between the Bos-
tons and Brookyns. The visitors won by
a score of to 0. Donovan, the new man.
ager of the local club, was given a hearty
reception when he appeared with his men.
There was a big attendance, fully 1900 per-
sons being present Young Cy" Young
pitched one of his best games and the home
team got only one hit off him The score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

Now, here is the reason
Most garments coming from the hands
Of the tailor have some errors or faults
which must be corrected before the gar
mcnt can be sold.
The Sincerity way is to take oHt such
faulty sewing and revise the garment by
careful Hand Needle-Work. That makes
the correction permanent and the gar
ment yighL
And It's the way all SINCERITY
CLOTHES are made.
The other method is to use the Hot
Flat-lron.
In other words, the well-known effect
of heat and moisture on fabrics, as ap-
piled by DR.. Goose, is used to give
the Coat shape only until it is sold.
The man who buys it wears it on
damp day, and the Flat-Iron work 5UilfS
out and leaves the garment as it was
before being "doped.'
That accounts for the collars that
bulge out around the neck.
-Lapels that stand away from the
neck.
Coat fronts that wrinkle out of
shape and cause the coat to lose shape
and style.
&&* -
The great reason why this taking" is
done. is-because it costs more to make
clothes sincerely.
SINCERITY CLOTHES are not
"faked" by the Hot Flat-Iron.
When defects are found in SINGER
ITY CLOTHES they are corrected by
the Shears and Careful Hand Needle
Work. That is the secret of their Sin
cerity and the reason why they retain
their shape until thread-bare.
The Flat-Iron will often restore
Coat to its original shape, but the gar
ment cannot retain that shape, unless it
is given peymGHeHee by Hand Needle
Work.
saas*
It's worth while to know these things
and how you can avoid them in the flu
ture.
The best clothes-insurance you can
get is to have the right label in the next
Suit or Ovcrcoat that you buy
If YOU value Specification and
Shape Insurance, let your next purchase
be one bearing the label of the SIN
CERTIFY CLOTHIERS.
1t reads as follows:-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

Two-base hit; Nealon. Sacrifice hits
Ganley, Sheehan (2), Taylor, Nealon, Smoot.
Double plays: Wagner, Ritchey and
Nealon; Mcbride and Arndt. Stolen base
Arndt Wild pitch: Willis. Bases on balls:
OF Willis, 3; off Taylor, 1. Struck OUT
BY Willis, 3; by Taylor, l, Left on bases:
pires: Klein and Carpenter, Attendance:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Benos finished their season last
night by winning three straight games from
the Onimods. The shoe men were short
one of their best bowlers, but he could
hardly have saved the day. Rempke was
high man for the night with 574 total and
a single game of 22S. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain and Cooler IN. Eastern Nebra ska
TOday-Rain or snow in West
'PoP{iSeI.

For Nebraska--Raini and cooler in east.
rain or snow in sweSt portion Friday; Sat
urday fair, warmer. 81
For Iowa-Rain and cooler Friday; Sat
urday. fair, warmer In west portion
For Missouri-RaIn and cooler Friday:
Saturday fair, warmer in west portion
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fa
warmer in west, rain or snow in east por.
ton Friday; Saturday, fair, warmer in
east portion.
For South Dakota-Rain or snow Friday
colder in east portion; Saturday fair
warmer.
For Kansas-Fair in west, clearing and
cooler in east portion Friday night: Satur-
day. warmer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
ONIMODS
Knnans NYIns from NehrnsI,n.

LAWRENCE. Kan, April 12.-The Uni
versity of Kansas base ball club today de-
feated the University of Nebraska I'm a
seven-inning game by the score of TO 2
Rain stopped the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
standinE of the Tenm.
aul scaIPs the sioux.

Games today: Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST Louis. Boston at Brooklyn
New York al Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

Earned runs. sioux City, 8: 81. Paul g
IWo-base hits; Padden, Tate, O'NeIi.
Bauer. Newton. Home run: Paddei,.
double plays: Weed and Collins; Marcun
Padden ana Sugden. First base on errors
81. Paul, ?; Sioux City p Left on bases
Sioux city, .. 81. Paul, g. Stolen bases
Bauer, Collins. Sacrifice hit: Geier. Bases
on balls; on CorbeJt, ?; on Jarrett, /; o.
Dlsch, ?; on StoVall. !. Struck out: -
Disch, z; By Corbett, 4; by StOvall
Innings pitched. Disch. s: COrhatt
rOtt, 4; StOvall, 4. Passed ball: O'Neil
Time; 200 Umpire: Black. Attendance
500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April l2.-The ST. Paul
American association team defeated the
local Western leaguers In a fast game this
afternoon by a score Of to 4, II was the
best game seen here thus far this season
despite a heavy field. Score:
ST pATI. sIOIrN cry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
snnuIdInE,. Nem Gnide-

The latest number OF Spauldings Athleti,
library IS official handbook OF the Athleth
league Of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation's OF North America This boo
contains instructions for the orgamEatiO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Recount. Sheet

This reduces Greenleaf's plurality over
Elbourn from 1877 to $50 votes. Had the
change of nine votes in the Second pre-
cinct of the First ward been excepted as
in the other returns where tampering was
discovered Greenleaf would have gained
two by the recount.
Evidence OF tampering with the ballots
by erasing votes for Greenleaf and Stock
ham and transferring them to Elbourn was
discovered in the ballots from ten pre-
cncts. The changes amounted to about
200 votes, meaning palpable alterations on
close to 100 ballots. II Elbourn had been
accorded the gain he would have overcome
Greenleafs plurality and had fifty votes
to spare. The canvassing board took the
poll book or tally sheet returns in all pre-
cincts where attempts at fixing were mani
fest as the best obtainable record of the
genuine vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

Two-base hits Lumley, Strobel Home
run: Bates. Sacrifice hit: Dolan. Stolen
bases Brdwell. Maloney, Mccarthy. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 3; Boston, s.. Bases
on balls: off Mcintyre, 2. First base on
errors: Brooklyn. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Young. l. Struck out: BY Mcintyre,
10; by Young, .. Time: 1:22 Umpires:
Emslie and Conway. Attendance: l2,UO0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Many nron Dead

from so-called heart trouble, when the real
cause is acute indigestion, easily durable
~ Electric Btters, so cents. For sale by
Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO.

lWO-bdSe nltss carr. tinker, King.
Three-base hits: Schlei Evers Sacrifice
hits: Barry, CorcoTan, Schultz, Lundgren
Stolen bases: Schultz, Tinker. Double
play: Higgins to CorcoTan to Carr. Struck
out: BY overall, Z; by Lundgren, g. First
base on balls; on overall, Z; on Lundgrcn
4 Time; 2l0. Umpire: tombstone. At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
New York Americans Win.
No Game at Lincoln.
sportinn Nreyitica.

LINCOLN, Neb, April 12-Today's Chi
ago Lincoln game was prevented by rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
Board Makes Its TabuIntIon.

The canvassing board Of primary election
returns finished the recount Of votes on the
republican clerkship nomination yesterday
afternoon and certified to the nomination
of the ticket originally announced, The
final figures on clerk stood as follows as
compared with the tally sheet returns:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

Make your wants known through the
columns of The Bee want ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

'Batted for Donovan in ninth.
New York ......2 "a
Earned runs New York, 2. Two-bas9
hite: Mertes, Bransheld, Donlin. Three
base hits: Mccain. Sacrifice hits: Nc
Cam. Stolen bases: Dahlen, Magee
Double plays: Thomas to Gleason to
Donovan; Gleason and Doolin; Donovan
and Gleason. Left on bases: New York S,
Philadelphia 6. First base on balls: on
Lush, 3; off Ames, 2. Hit by pitched ball;
Bresnahan, Devlin. Struck out: BY Lush
/; by Ames. 3; Wild pitch: Ames. Time
of game: 1888. Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13

1T" Indicates trace Of precipitation
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-13
1.-TWO MEN UNDER SUSPICION
Parties Suspected of DOotOring Primary Re-
turns to Be Arrested Without Delay,
ACTION MAY NOT AWAIT GRAND Jury
CanvRssinE Board Finishes Its work
of RecOunting Republican Ballots
and Makes No Changes In
Nominees.

A definite line of procedure has been
mapped out by the persons engaged in in
vestigating the primary election ballot box
! frauds, and IL certain anticipated evidence
is secured arrests may be made soon with
out waiting for inquiry by the grand jury.
The actual recount of republican votes is
closed and it leaves the results as indicated
by the returns materially unchanged.
The chain Of evidence that is being woven
is sun quite incomplete and for obvious
reasons the developments so far are not
revealed Suspicion is pointed TO at least
two men believed to be acting both for
others and in their own pecuniary inter-
ests. According to the theory the tamper-
| ing Of the republican ballots from at least
six precincts was done in the city hall
some time between Saturday and Tuesday
| morning.
The finding of the typewriter eraser, a
Faber No. 102, among the ballots Of the
Fourth precinct of the Eighth ward was the
browning feature of the fraud manifesto
| lions unearthed Wednesday night during
| the recount when the votes from this pre-
cinct and from the Fourth Of the same
| ward were found to have been fixed by
| the erasure of votes for Greenleaf and sub
| stitution for Elbourn The discovery was
especially striking because no erasers of
any kind we're included in the stationery
supplies sent to the election booths from
| the clerks office. The erasers are in COM
| mon use in the city hall court house and
| elsewhere and are a staple in the retail
| market.