davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
NORTHWEST BASEBALL

Harmony, Mimi April 2a.-Harmony won at
ball game Of the Season bH score Of II n
Batteries for Harmony, Johnson and Long; for
M Mawey n and ,,n
school ball team defeated the Fountain high
on on Chatfeld's diamond Saturday. Score: Chat
Elk River" MINI. April 2s-Mandy's Browns
won from the Elk River baseball team here Sat.
0f Feygu ny Fs Isors M 1f II to
season opened here Saturday with interesting.
game between the Fergus Falls and 'Moorhead
teams Moorhead won by score of 10 to s:
school nine defeated the Worthington high
school baseball team at the driving park in this
the first game Of the season in this section and and
was witnessed by, a large crowd. + -
Red Wing, MINI. April 23.-The Mechanic Arts
high school team Of St; Paul defeated the high
school team of. Red Wing Saturday by score
saltwater. MINI. April 2s-rhe Athletics
defeated the St. Paul Conrads by score of 6
before large gatherng Hts locals 8
for Athletics, Kineker Cook. Corrowman,
Moves; Comrades; J. Metcalf and Massey. Dor
ball in the eighth Fred Cook Of ST. Paul struck
out ten o fr in the st ye Innings KnekeF
&C cass Lake, '' April 2s.NThe Akeley baseball
team has been reorganized for the season. and
The following are the players: Arthur i Estby
catcher: Victor Bergenson, pitcher; e. E. Kru-
ger, hrst base: John Bell, second base; Walter
ellen Estby, left field; N. D: Reade center
field; George Collard, right field "a H.,
Lake Crystal. Mimi, April 23.-.The st. Peter
| high school went down before the Lake Crys-
tai, high school ball team Saturday by score
| of II to q. Both teams played well and no
one knew whose game it was until the last in
ming vas PLACED Newell and chaee were
| took charge Of these positions for St. Peter.
~, Detroit. , Mimi April 2s. g. high school
Hamley high here Saturday and lost by score
school defeated Springfield high BY score Of
4 to in game played here Saturday. Mueller
of New Ulm struck out sixteen and allowed but
three hits. New Ulm is looking for games Ad-
/ dress Manager R. Pfefferle. :zt5
Grinnell. Iowa. April 23.-Iowa college took
the final game from the Hopkins brothers of
Des Moines Saturday In a poorly-played game
by a score Of to 1. Hopkins used three
many costly errors.
Kasota Mimi April 23-Madison Lake de.
4 feated kasota here Yesterday by a score of Il
twenty-one men. -
| Saltwater. Mimi April 23-The saltwater
A: A. A. baseball team celebrated the opening
noon by defeating the Conrads of st. Paul. Net
calf pitched for the visitors and Kinker and
Cook pitched for the locals. Kinker pitched
| visitors managed to make three runs on few
hits and errors BY the home team. but Cook
went in in the fifth and afte- that there was
nothing doing for the visitors. The final score
/ was to 3 in favor of Saltwater. Cook, who
halls from Lindstrom is of the best pitch
ers ever seen on the local diamond and /:
doing steady work, in anticipation Of getting
into bigger company.
i Iowa Falls. Iowa, April 23.--Te baseball sea
son was opened here e, Saturday at by game be
and Iowa Falls. resulting in voctory for TIL
home team by score of a to 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
WITH OYLER OUT
1 MILLERS LOSE
Watkins Takes Fall Out of Sun.
day Ban and the Mil
to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
indianapolis, April 23.-Indianapolts won from
Minneapolis yesterday by score of IL to Z in a
game played in spite of the Sunday baseball ban.
Manager Watkins adopted the plan tried at
Brooklyn week ago. and charged no admission
TO the field. Conspicuous contribution boxes took
the place of the ticket sellers and takers, and
nine-tenths of the 10000 more people who
saw the game contributed the regular price vol
unfairly. When appealed to by committee or
ministers to stop the game the city officials held
that they had no authority to do so as long as
no admission charged
SI.oose play by the Minneapolis team. which
sas disorganized by the absence of Oyler ut
short and the many errors Of Graham, who came
ihf from the outfeld to fill the place. and SEES
sfons who tried to cultivate Grahams garden
with poor success left Gearing with poor sup
sort Fox also showed surprising reversal OF
form in his fielding, tho he came up we'll with
the wagon tongue.
GWatty's gang opened the hostilities with TOUR
rms in the first but the millers got next TO
pitcher Martin in the third and squared mat
tiers by beating him up for five scores. thfee-
bagger by Gehring in the fourth aided by Hart $
safet. added one to the miller score. In the
same inning however, Behring's sparkling plug
GENT to the bad and when the smoke cleared
way five tallies were added to Indianapolis ac-
omit final furry of hits in the eighth poost-
II the local record three nOtches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The salzers took the Harry Mitchell team,
into camp yesterday by score Of II to 2
The winners had things their own way, and
the Mitchells did not get look-in at any stage
of the game Hokanson. who was on the slab
for the Salzers, pitched steady game and al.
lowed but four hits. The batteries were: Sal:
zers. Hokanson and Geist; Nitchells, Smith and
Carlson. Umpire, Larscheid
Elk River Saturday by defeating the local team
by score of II to 6. The feature of the
game was the hitting of Quincy of the Browns
batteries: Browns, Davis and Brutus; Elk
River, Holt and STAPLES. The Browns, want &
game with some fast in-town team for April
&c. Address II. H. Manderfeld 100 Fourteenth
avenue Sc.
The Tonys defeated the Lauritzen team in 9
practice game. yesterday to the tune of TO
in a seven-inning game. Dahleren. who pitched
for the Tonys. pitched steady game. striking
OUT eight men and not giving a single base or
balls. The fielding and hitting Of the Tonys
wa ssharp. The Tonys play the Salzers next
Sunday at Twenty first avenue n and Fourth
street. and a good game is expected as there
Is great rivalry between the two teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
-, LUNDs LAND WATERFOWL
Local Independents Garry Away Heavy
End of Score.

Watertown struck snag in the Lund Lands
yesterday and went down TO defeat to the tune
of ii to 5. Despite the chill in the air, a
good crowd of fans gathered at Minnehaha
park and enjoyed the sport ~ 80
Many of the best Youngsters in the state are
and. when they get to playing together, will
make formidable aggregation. They seemed
below form yesterday and the land men ham,
mered them almost at will. while they could
not touch Schurch,, tile former st. Louis star,
who was on the clab for the locals. =,
as that Of last year and If they hold up to the
standard of their opening game will land close
to the ton aS.-.&f.
Lund s ~. = no 2112os2; ali IS 3
Watertown - 0 1 o Q 0 800 !
hits. Hoke. Hill, Metcalf Spears; bases on
balls, off Schurch 4, off Dell 8; struck out by
toy Gy doSe pas
to Metcalf; passed ball, Grady; hit by pitcher
by Dell 2. Time of game, 2:0S. Attendance 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
CLEVELAND sHUDDERs

st. Louis, No.. April 23.-Napoleon Lajoie.
the Cleveland manager, may be forced out o.
the game for "a week at least.
A boil has developed his left knee, and
Saturday night the leg began to stifen. He
is giving the Knee the best treatment. Should
the boil fail to develop, the manager may be
out of the lineup for a week. This would
weaken the team considerably. Il Baseball en-
thusiasts recall what happened last season when
Larry was injured. mishap so early is. caus-
ing anxiety among the players. The absence
of the manager will, it is feared, break up a
winning combination. Should Larry be forced
to rest for several days Barbeau will play sec
ond base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Two,base hits, Sullivan stoner; three base
win, Drill. Wheeler; sacrifice hits, Quinlan.
Stoner, Sugden; base balls, of Kenna 2, off
Stovall s. struck out. by Kenna 6. by Stovall /
hit by pitched ball, Padden; balk. Kenna; hits,
off Stoyall 10 in six innings, off Morgan 2 in
two innings; double play, Woodruff to Brashear
to Sullivan. Time, 1856 Umpire, Owen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Totals " SO 10 3 Totals 1894 II 8
.,-l,o1 5.:iz,a i,,l,cr

*One> out when winning scored.
Chicago q 0 0 0 0 0 II
Hits, off Townsend in 1 % innings, off
Walsh in 7 innings. off Eels In % in
nings. off Altrock 4 in 5 innings; left on bases,
Chicago Z, Cleveland Z; two-base hits, Dono-
hue Eels. Jones; sacrifice hits, Bradley, Flick,
Stovall 2, Isbell stolen bases, Turner, Jones;
double plays, Stovall (unassisted), Donohue (un-
assistedy. Jones to Sullivan to Robe to Dundon,
Eels to Lajoie to Stovall; struck out, by Town
send l. by Altrock 2, by Eels 8; base balls.
off Townsend 2, off Walsh 2. off Altrock l. off
Eels g. wild PITCH Eels 2; hit with ball. Hemp
hill Time, 2:35. EMPIRES, Hurst aud Connor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

..KID' HERMAN OF Chicago is Sat West
Baden Springs in light training for his coming
bout with Jimmy Britt at Los Angeles, CAL, on
May 8. The kid is devoting his time to gym
nasi,1m work and outdoor exercise. He is in
fine condition and looks fit to enter the ring at
any time. From the springs he will go to Los
Angeles where he will finish his course Of train
ing. He is accompanied by his brother, A. 3.
Landfeld Of Chicago ssz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

The st. Paul Dispatch team, would like to
arrange games with the Harry Mitchells, Mat
Ftcks or any other fast In or out-of-town team.
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. LOUIS, WINS FROM CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Both teams played poor
~ In the game here yesterday afternoon. st.
Louis won by score Of to 6. Barry's home
run was a gift from Hines, who felded the ball
poorly Chech the only pitcher of the
quartet used who showed good form. The at
tendance WAS 12OOO The score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Twobase hits, Beckley Q; three-base hits.
Carr 2; home run, Barry; sacrifice hits, Smoot,
Mcbride; stolen bases, Delehanty, Odwell; hits,
4 1-3 innings off Hoelskoetter in 90 innings;
struck out. by Druhot Z, by Chech 1, by Putt
mann 2, by Hoelskoetter 8; base on balls, off
Druhot g. off Chech 2, off Putnam 8, off Hoels-
koetter 8. Time, 2:25. Umpires, Carpenter and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Totals. 10 81 10 4
Stated for CamnitZ.

Toledo .......... 8 0 O 0 o. 0 o. 8
Kansas City -. O 2 o, o 0 O 2 6-12
Two-base hits. Sullivan g &rantz Demont
Burke Whitney Hill 2 Cassidy; bases on balls
off Camnitz 4. off Olmstead 8: struck out by
Camnitz g. by Olmstcad 5; double play, Demont
to Clarke; wild pitch, Camnitz. Time, 2:10
Umpire Sullivan. ..<. - a... & 4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Totals 10 q 10 1

Indianapolis ..,...4 0 -
minneapolis 80 I
Hits off Martin in three innings, off From
lin six innings; bases on balls, off Martin 2
IL From /, off Gehring 2; struck OUT by Mar
in 2, by From +, by Gehring, 4; wild pitch
rom: hit by pitcher. by Gehring l; tWo-base
1T, Hart; three-base hits, Fox, Gehring; double
lays, Weaver to Burns, Fox to Hart; stolen
ase Duneavy; passed ball, Shannon. UNI
ire, Haskell. Time, 2:1s Attendance, 10000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Left on bases, Chicago 8, Pittsburg 5; two
base hits, Sheckard; three-base hits, EVers
Clarke; stolen bases, Steinfeldt; double play,
Phillips, to Nealon: struck out, by Wicker 2
by Philippe 2; bases on balls, off Wicker 9
of Philippe 2. Time, 1:55. Umpire tombstone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
III STAGE OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Football Rule Changes Have
Tunrove6 the Came

Chicago April 23-"Football will be a better
game than ever next year. Under the new
playing rules there will be a chance for more
skill and strategy than before, and the change
will be welcome to both players and spectators.
think the rules will be accepted by most Of
the schools. Football is not dead YETI
This is the opinion expressed by Director
A. A. Stage of the University Of Chicago. The
Midway director, who has been practically out Of
the football reform" agitation, appeared not In
the least worried about the prospect of laying
football on the shelf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Sacrifice hits, Hemphill, Cobb, Lindsay; dou-
BILE plays. Donohue, O'Leary and Lindsay;
passed ball, Spencer; stolen bases, Hartsell,
Hemphill, Coughlin: hit by pitcher, Coughlin;
base on balls. off jacobson 2. off Donohue 6;
struck out, by Jacobson B. by Donohue 8. Time,
1:53. Umpire, Connolly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
D1sT1LLERs DEFEAT SAINTS.

Louisville, April 2S.-Louisville defeated St.
Paul yesterday by batting Stovall hard, with
bases. Shaw had finger split by a
foul tip and retired in the second inning. The
fielding of Brashear and Padden was the feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
TIGERS rRouNcE BROWNS.

lost St. Louis the game to Detroit yesterday
by a score of 8 to 4. jacobson was effective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
crrRs wAI1op PIRATES

Chicago April 23.-Wicker outpitched Phil
lippe, and, with timely hitting by Evers and
Killing, defeated Pittsburg in we'll played game,
the errors Of both sides being on difficult
chances. Attendance 14.0QQ. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Milwaukee 8 25t
Minneapolis -. o .oO(
FORFEITED by order Of o'Brien; game may MOI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
CHICAGO WON IN TWELFTH,

Chicago, April 23.-Chicugo defeated Cleveland
yesterday, to 9, in exciting twelve-inning
game. Cleveland took the lead In the seventh.
and Chicago tied it III their half a base on
balls, a sacrifice and double gave Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
GAMES TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
NUTS MACE MUpHEN!

Toledo, April 23.-Winter weather was re-
onsible for miserable baseball here yesterday.
ansas City outhit and outplayed Toledo. At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
COLUMBUS SHUTS OUT BEERBuRe,

Columbus, April 23.-Columbus shut out Mil
waukee yesterday. Veil received faultless sup
port, while the visitors errors helped the locals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

Stolen base. Hulswitt; sacrifice hits, Huls-
witt. Bruce, McChesney Roth; base on balls,
off Veil l, off Oberln 1 two-basc hits. Clark;
struck out. by Veil 4. by Oberlin 3: wild pitch.
Oberln. Time, 1875. Umpires, Eagsn and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at. Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuVC because it has the largest
VIII circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up.
ONES.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-28
|l:I!|llll|9l!|I]
The Local Merchant

Is the best judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TQIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
lnUIH dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH PE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-08
:, "a .rho,rrouahbrsd rr.!amp.n

Theater goers who are not particu-
lar as to the form of entertainment
they select so long as they are assrr-
ed Of their moneys worth can find NJ
attraction more pleasing than Elmer
Walters "a Thoroughbred Tramp"
which is the next theatrical offering
at, the Grand next Thursday. While
this play is not boosted of as lit
erary art, the play is decidedly no'oi
in its construction-the pathetic
scenes are Of interest and so we'll
played as to bring tears to the ma
jority.
The climaxes are of a dramatic ma.
lure, though comedy predominates
throughout the four acts. The third
act has been altered, the scene nov
being laid in a hospital ward for the
feeble minded.
This is a unique act, the idea being
new to the stage, the action, though
not lively, holds the audience spell
bound until the climax, when curtain
calls are frequent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-08
Rates Cut Down
PENNsY TO SELL GOOD FOR
HOLDER" 1000 MILE BOOKS
FOR FLAT RATE OF 500.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 6. = An
nouncement was made yesterday by
f. A. Ford, general traffic manager of
the Pennsylvania lines west, that on
November l local passenger fares in
Indiana, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania will be reduced to basis of two
and one.half cents per mile, and that
the present interstate fares for
through line tickets will be reduced
practically to the sum of the new
local fares in Indiana, Ohio and Penn.
sylvania.
Mr.. Ford also stated that new good
for holder" 1,OOO-mlle ticket, limited
to one year from date Of sale, with
coupons to be honored on Pennsyl-
vania line trains in Indiana, Ohio,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, will
be placed on sale at fiat fare of 500.
This ticket, he says, will be avalla-
BILE for two or more persons travelling
together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-08
Acquitted, of Course.

From the Kansas City Times.
HE that is without sin among you,
let him cast the first stone"
Rush L. Flsette, a RoselaIe lawyer,
read this from a Bible in Justice
Cookies court yesterday. He was de,
Tending Roy Jackson, Earl Pollock,
George White. and Thomas Collins,
sixteen years old boys, on trial for
stealing watermelons.
Now" said the attorney, closing
the Bible with snap. "if there is a
man on this jury who never stole a
watermelon when he was a boy, let
him vote for the conviction of these
boys. Vote to give them the limit of
the lava jail sentence"
The jury was out five minutes. The
boys were acquitted. Thomas L. lizard
had them arrested. He has a farm
one mile south Of Rosedale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-08
THE TATE BOARD
OF TRADE. ]! MEETING 1:
THE CHAMBER OF, coMERcE OF
CHARLESTON COMPLETING
THE PLANS.


CHARLESTON, oct s.-The gener-
sal committee in charge Of the "details.
Of the second annual meeting of the
west virginia Board of Trade made
a final report at the special meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. EE
|erythlng is now in readiness for the
meeting which is to open here on
Tuesday.
The report of the committee,
which was adopted, is printed IN full
below:
To the Charleston Chamber Of Com
merce:
Gentlemen: We. your committee
on arrangements for the meeting of
the State Board OF Trade. beg to
submit this our final report previous
to the annual meeting next Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 9Th and 10th
inst. We have carried out the pre-
vious recommendation of your
body and prepared two days pro-
gramme to be held at the Elks' hall
We submit the programme herewith
together with the names of the dele.
gates and committees reported from
State headquarters, and recommend
that three hundred copies Of same be
printed in similar style to the pro-
gramme Of the last annual meeting.
The subcommittee on refresh
ments is arranging the smoker or
luncheon for the evening Of the sec
ond day, which was heretofore au.
thorized, the report of which will be
submitted by the subcommittee.
The souvenir authorized has been re.
cefved and forms both badge and
useful momento of the occasion.
We further recommend that the
committee be authorized to send a
letter to the members of this cham
Der, urging their interest in this i'm
portant occasion. and that 1t be CIV
en- authority to provide for the dele
gates any small courtesles that viii
add to their comfort or pleasure.
The committee would suggest that
If stenographer we're present in the
Elks' building during the sessions
for the purpose of writing letters
for delegates, who are as rule un-
usually busy men, 1t would be II
convenience that would certainly be
appreciated. We simply suggest
this, however, without recommends
ton. We also without recommends
ton suggest the matter of the deco
ration of the hall for the action Of
the chamber.
We bespeak the heartieSt cooper
alton upon the part OF eacl. member
in making the stay OF our dIstin-
gulshed guests both pleasant and
profitable.
Respectfully submitted.
VIM. B. MATHEWS, Chair,
c. f. RUDEsTLL,
D. w. PATTERSON,
FRED PAUL GROSsCUP,
BENZ. A. CARUTHERS,
Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-08
TsE PEACE BALcogY.I

Where Taf and Bacon Rssrsat PC;
tween Diplomatic confetenees.
Havana Correspondence Boston
Transcript.
Future Historians Of Cnba in their
accounts Of the revolution, which is
now abroad In. the land, should not
fail to give the story Of the part
played in the peace negotiations by a
modest little balcony upon which the
conference room on the second floor
Of the American Legation opens. From
here one obtains magnificent view
Of the water, and thither, after almost
every hearing, Secretary Taft and
Secretary Bacon retreat for a breath.
ing spell. Without this refuge they
would be in danger Of sitting, SO
sickening is the array Of scandals, gos.
sip, rumors, and reports factions par
ade before the commissioners, as II
thus to convince them Of the Justice
OF their cause. With bombastic elo-
quence Senior Zayas, the leader Of the
Liberals, arraigns the Palma govern.
ment on many crimes. Neither he
nor his associates can find anything
but III to say Of the entire Palma
gang" Vice President Capote, Sen.
or Montalvo, the acting secretary of
the government, and other Moderates,
follow with an equally disgusting
story Of "the lawless revolutionary
rabble." And to believe what they
say OF the Liberals is to convince
ones self that no more piratical band
OF scoundrels ever existed that are
now contending for the overthrow OF
the Palma government! Next come
q delegation Of business men, mer'
chants, farmers, bankers, few Gu
bans, many Spaniards, Germans, Eng.
lishmen, and Americans, men who
work, and take little or no interest
in politics. From these comes the
assurance that the whole gang of pol
lticians who have preceded them are
little better than the dirt beneath
their feet. What wonder is It that
clean, honest men of the Taft and
Bacon type feel the need after each
recital of getting out into the opet.
and drinking in the good, pure air
from the sea that ascends to the little
balcony on the wings as a never.tir'
ing breeze. But this is Cuba.