davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-16

teioieer Bort qrtbur's, Der befonnt-
li6 oneeflast if, Die Seltune gu
friib iibergeben gu boben. Dime nns
irgeno nie EN- urteiI anmaBen at
tDollen, miiiien mir geiteben 0aB
mir itets Der @nii6t geDeien iino,
es gei6ebe 9toeiiel l1nrebt unb Sen
Inflogen eegen i'm unterIiege mebr
Der 8uni9, einen 5iinbenbod gu
boben, oIs Die 9otia6e pirflider
8erfeblungen bon ieiner Seite. gs
fdeint, als penn oieie 4niift ond,
IN &uBlano mebr Inn fi6 eriffe, bic
Depeihen bon 6ortber fino penies
items in einem gang ottoern Con ee-
boIten aIs friiber. Dor bent &rtees.
geridt foa General &uropotfin nit
GROCER Gntfdieoenbeit fir StoeKeI
eingetreter fem.
Nus Moroffo fir6 tpieoer oaerIei
irtereiiante 9oGrif)ten gefommeu.
Die ouHt6noiiden Gtamme an Ser
Sftgrense baben fif ben 5ran5oien
n%ntertporfen, es beiBt iest ober, oab
bic Sniurgenten i'm WeFten beg Can
oes bic Eriippen bes GuItons Be.
fiegt bitten. Der 8an0enfiibrer
&aifuIi fon bereit fem, ben &oib
Wae2eon frei5ngeben oo man ollie
feline geoinguneen erfiiM babe. 2es-
teres lit audi cine l1eberroidung.
Wan bot Bis iest ear nidt gefpuBt,
ooB Die moroffoniide 8eeierung uno
Die Modte 70 bereitmiGig ouf oieie
Beoineungen eingegangen ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-16
Die sefOpfte eeids.

Ius 8oris mir6 Der .goii. 3tg."
geidrieben: Saint Serpois lit Elm
fleines unbefonntes Gtaothen i'm
finfterften unb riidihrittIifiten GeiI
Der 8retogne, Dem SSiniltere, nift melt
bon WorIair geIeeen. l1no ieIbit oie
Eatlade, bnb bier Dor 70 Sobren
elm tii6tiger bretoniider WaIer no-
mems gon Dorgent, geboren uno Dor
o6t Sabren beeroigt tpnr6e, batte oos
Staothen aus ieiner poGigen @eIt-
bergeiienbeit ni6t beromsgeriiien.
Oenn abgeieben BON ben fran5ofii6en
4Initlern, Die i'm CONNER bic gan5e
S5eanfifite oes Siniitere bepolfern,
abgeieben bon einigen penigen frenl-
ben Walern Die i'm @inter IN Baris
leben uno i'm CONNER Dem 8eifpieI
ibrer fran3oiii6en 4ameraben folgen,
miro ielten Elm @anoerer mad,
animper perihIagen, obtpobI Die
Sauptita6t oes Siniitere uno Die
gan5e breite 2ano3unge, Die iidJ Dor
ibr am fiioliden gnoe Der 8n6t bon
9%ouarnene5 ins Meer 5iebt, NIT benz
ret5enoen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dou.
ornene3, nit Der eridiitternoen Soten.
bu9t, nit Der auBeriten Spite Der
5ertliifteten uno elementor gepoltig
pirfenoen 8ointe on &aa, NIT ben
orei fred uno tiibn ms entfeiieIte
element ouf elm poar SeIiennor.
lpringen binausbiipfenoen 2eud-
tiirmen un6 NIT Der SsIe De Sein,
oeren getuobner tpeit orauBen einen
beroii9en &ompf gegen 8aiierflllten
uno Sturm fompfen, 5u ben maIes
rid berrli6ften St6tten unIeres @ros
balls geb0ren. @er Guimper be-
iuft. fiebt it9 aud Die 8atbebroIe
an, bic nod bieIer bretonifher 4irs
denort elm 4uooeImuooeI gotbiiher
Sttlaborten bonn 13. Bis IS. Sabr-
blinoert, aber trosoem bormonii6
uno fhon lit, uno nit ibren beioen
l1eiient ober ousge5eifneten ourf-
brohenen, rs Meter boben @Ioden.
tiirnten einen impoionten @inorud
mnft. 9te duBere Silbouette Der
RotbeeraIs 1T srsergfeiflta, limb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-16

nerr bes geritorbenen, Die IN Gambler.
neau pobnen, permlaBt, gegen Die
a2eidenidanoer" einen 8ro5eB att5u-
itrengen, auf oeiien 4usgong man ge'
iponnt iein fam. @iro oos @eridt
Die Mottpe Ser Got on%erfennen nno
nit Ser olten Site enti6uloigen?
4ber Die olte Site fonnte MIR ipirfe
lide Sfelette uno feline Mumien, gee
gen oeren 3eritidelung iif Dos mo-
tiirIi6e @efiibG u~nbeoingt itrGubt.
3umal menn, pie in oieiem 6an, Die
9efi6ts5iige oes 8eritorbenen nod
oel1tlid erfennbar itno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-16
@Hter Wat.

8. 9. BooIener, elm betonnter
&aufmont bon Sc &aDsbine, %. D..
iagt: ~@enn SIR lie nit Sdmor.
rboioen 9etrmbelt ieib, oppIi5iert
8idlen's @rnica 5aIbe, 6ieie furier.
tie mid Dor otponaig Sobren." Gie
BELT ie6e @unoe, 8rmotpun6e ODER
@eidmiir. 25 Gents BEL a6oIpb
0reiB un6 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-16
Gin @tiIitan6,

Der auueiIen sefabrIid miro, lit oas
Qufboren Der 2eber. unb gingetpeis
befunftionen. Tim bieien 3uftanb
obne itnangenebme SoIgen 5u enoer,
ioaten Or. Sings @eue 2ebenspiGen
immer Grer MiteI fem. @arontiert
al beilen, ooer oos @elb auriid, BEL
M6olpb QreiR uno Sc. Gohn & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-16
pfIugbaupt's Rieksrsi.

eGf Diftoria nuD BLUM gtrase.
Standardization: Ode Nprb . 5lores. unb
0uufton StrnBe. U. Eel. 1903.
@h3fss DststrdJss Rnepenbrnn,
MsthsrslB Bread. Cakes U. aaffeetnden.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
LA TOILETTE THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday evening on train No.
6, Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of
Wisconsin will arrive in Grand juno
ton from Salt Lake City. where he
delivers a lecture on "Purer Poll
tics" tomorrow night.
On Thursday evening Senator La
Toilette will be heard at the Congre-
gational church in this city in one of
his great lectures. He will appear
as the second attraction of the local
lyceum course for the present sea-
son. The audience that will hear
him will be as large as the seating
capacity of the church will permit.
There is steady demand for extra
seats at Vorbeck's music and book
store. Senator LaFollette was heard
in Grand Junction last spring and
the great audience that heard him
was remarkably impressed by his
address. All who heard him on his
previous visit are anxious to hear
him again, and many who were un-
able to hear him last spring are anX-
ious to hear him this time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
A LARGE AUDIENCE
SAW BEAUTIFUL PLAY

There was a big audience at the
Park opera house to see the produc-
tion of that beautiful play. THE
Holy City" as offered by Clarence
Bennett and as presented by very
capable and satisfactory company,
headed by the very clever young act
ress, Miss Louella Morey.
The play was one of the best at
fractions that came to the city last
season, and at that time was wit
messed by a great audience; but this
fact seemed to have no tendency to
lesser the attendance at the second
appearance.
THE Holy City" a recital in dra-
ma of the death OF John, the Bap-
tist. and the crucifxion of Christ, is
a play of great strength, powerful
climaxes and mighty scenes. A truly
sacred air finds its way through ev-
erv act and Is only accentuated by
the contrast offered by the scenes in
the palace of Herod.
Miss Louella Morey, as Salome,
"the daughter of an hundred kings,
the dark-haired, fiashing-eyed child
of Egypt, was superb. She fits the
part admirably and it fits her. Her
delineation of the character was
ideal She was equal to all the great
climaxes.
]. Harrison Taylor, as Marias, the
young Roman Christian and lover of
Salome. was immensely satisfactory.
He is a fine-looking fellow, n good
actor. and his work awoke the high
est admiration.
Among the other strong charac-
ters of the cast might be mentioned
Walter Sherwln, as John, the Bap-
tist; r. w. Emerson, as Judas Is
CARROT; L. f. Martelle, as Caiphas.
the high priest, and Lillian Alexan-
der. as Elizabeth, the mother of
John. C. B. Archer was only fair as
Herod. and Isabelle Winloche did
creditable work as Herodias. The
various other parts were fairly well
handled
The stage settings we're superb,
the allegorical pictures, THE Cruel
fxion," from Angeles great MASTER
piece, "The Grand Transformation OF
the Holy Sepulchre,' and at last
''The Resurrection and Flight OF the
Angels" were magnificent The eX-
tensive lighting effects were pro-
duced most successfully in every
act. salome's dance of death before
Herod was one of the great specta-
cles of the play. The costumes were
historically correct and elegant
The audience was very generous in
its applause and the performance
was up to all expectations.
The old reliable Kempton Komeiy
Kompany opens its fair week en-
gagement at the Park tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
OPERATOR SKEGGS
REMOVED BY ROAD
Rumored That the Order of Railway
Ielegraphers VIII Demand His
Reinstatement. - Action NOT
Unexpected.

R H. Skeggs, chief Of the local
railway telegraph office and the
prime mover IL the campaign against
the non-union operator in charge OF
the Western Union uptown Office in
TINS city, has been discharged by the
railway management. Frank Schaum.
operator at Mack, has also been dis
charged. Skeggs' friends assert that
ne was discharged because he re-
FUSED to test the quad wires of the
western Union. However, 1t Is be-
lleved that the principal reason for
mis- removal is the fact that he has
been so prominent and aggressive in
the fight against the non-union COM
mercial operator in this citv. The
railway officials have held that
Skeggs had no right to take so prom
lnent part, as the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers is not directly IN
volved and as Skeggs and no other
local railway operator has been
called upon by the railway company
to handle any of the commercial
business of the Western Union. Mr..
Skeggs has presided at the union
meetings called for the purpose of
discussing the presence of the non
union operator here, and plans to
force the company to close the office
here. He has been a leader in plan
ming the big benefits. etc.
When J. NJ. Walker, superintend-
ent of telegraph for the railway com
pahy, was here last week he had a
long conference with Skeggs. Sun
day Skeggs was ordered to report
at Denver. and after being called up
before some of the head officials yes
terday and another conference with
Superintendent Walker. Skeggs was
informed that his services were no
longer needed.
The removal of Skeggs caused no
surprise in the city, as 1t was gem
orally expected that such action
would come sooner or later as a re-
suit of the activity he has displayed
in the campaign against the non-un-
ion operator here.
Following the announcement of
Skeggs' removal comes a report that
the Order of Railway Telegraphers
may take up the matter and demand
that the Rio Grande company rein
state Skeggs or else a general strike
of the railway telegraphers employed
on the Rio Grande will be called. Re
ports today from Denver to The Sen
tinel, however do not indicate that
such move on the part of the o. r.
T. is an immediate probability. How
ever, the probability of the o. II. T.
taking up the Skeggs' removal and
demanding his reinstatement, soon
er or later is very strong, indeed.
There Is. indeed. a good chance of
the Rio Grande being asked to choose
l..
Grand Junction telegrapher or a gen.
eral strike of the o. R. T. members
on its system.
Schaum, the Mack operator, claims
that he has been discharged because
he refused to handle Western Union
commercial business. His re-instate-
meht may also be demanded.
The removal of Skeggs has called
forth much comment today in the
city, especially in labor union cir
Giles. The outcome is doubtful.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
U 40 acres in the garden
spot of Grand Valley.
Small orchard, good
house; 20 inches water
Grand Valley Canal
Mountain water from Farmers
pipe line extension No.
Price $4,000
WORK WILL START ON
THE BIG PLANT SOON

Perhaps during the latter part of
November, and certainly not later
than December 10, work will be
started on the erection in this city,
on the site already purchased be-
tween Ninth and Eleventh streets
south of the railroad tracks, OF the
big canning factory and packing
plant of which T.. J. Matthews of Pa
onia and other big fruit men of this
section are the promoters and own
ers.
This information was conveyed in
letter received by NJ. O.. Delaplain
today from Mr.. Matthews.
The big plant will be completed
and ready for next seasons business.
IL will be the largest of its kind in
the state, and about $4,000 will
be invested. IL will become one of
the valleys leading industries.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
PROTECTING THE TOWN.
On Duty at the Station.-Town Pret.
" Good.-The Police Arrange
mentS.

The extra night policemen went on
duty last night and the business sec.
ton of the city was well patroled
while all other districts were kept
tab on" However. there was no
thing doing in the criminal line. The
old town was on pretty good behav.
ior all night.
Chief of Police O'Neil informed
The Sentinel this morning that he
had arranged to have a special police
officer at the fire and police station
all day and night to answer any
emergency calls for officers. This
officer will either respond to each OF
these calls himself or send another
officer at once. This is a good plan
The arrangements for police pro.
lection during fair week are very
good. indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised letter list ending We

Advertised letter list ending week
of September %, 1907.
Mrs. r. P. Mcclellan, Jose Nc
Norrea. Lydia Davis. w. A. Roder'
Mrs. B. f. Dennis, Mrs. NJ. Arun-
dale. Loui Braun, Harry McGulgah'
Harry McCurty. D. V. Gamble, Mrs
Foster Rutledge (2), George Wells,
George Winding. Tone Vogle, Jotn
Sweeney. Eli Peace, Mrs. Maria Hol-
len, Maud Justice. d. G. Scott. Mrs
Nelson. Mrs. Thomas Stone, George
Marvin McMeen. T. r. Cudahay, w.
w. Holcomb, Rudolph Abel, Vini1
Burge. Lewis Arnold, OWN Marx
John Meek, Mrs. ]. A. Miller, Mrs
Kate A. Frazier, James Parker
Georgia Lewis Charles Fint, Mrs
ReII Davis, Jas. w. Loff, Marian
Woods. Mrs Wood, Mrs. I've Hoslen
W. W. Greenwood, Mrs. Catherine
Rose, c. Goodman, Mrs. Ellen Ship
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
f. A. KROHN
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.

Best equipped undertaking parlor
west of Denver. The only under
taker In Mesa county devoting all
of his time to this line OF work.
Prompt and efficient service guar
1872 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

lings, E, slngley, G. D. McClain F.
V. Shuler, Edith Murphy, Ike Gait.
rs. Melissa Whitmeir. Willis Wood.
]. R. Brought, A. G.. Miner, Rev.
z D. Carey(2), Rev. C. W. Shaw.
DR.. E. A. Darby. Chas. Terril, S.
J. Shoop, Rev. ]. j. Post Rev.
7. P. Cook.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

Auction sale of furniture and
household goods on Friday, Septem-
Der 20, at 2 O'Clock pm, at 632
North Fourth street. Nice clean lot
and will positively be sold. See pos
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
Why Fret and uo-,-..

Yeu ssss ~. snild has a severe cold d?
u pelnas.l rear pneumonia or 9TH
plisa Win ~ diseases. Keep sup
4 Ssllard's Horehound Syr-
ooey, ywvsNire wre cure for Colds.
shits. H0oping Cough and Bron-
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

Harry L. Hiatt can supply you with;
everything for the horse. His har7
ness and saddles are made at home
and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

Don't forget the one hundred dol
lar buggy to be given away by {. r.
McCary for the best box OF apples
displayed at the county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

For fresh bread. delicious pies,
fine fruits, fancy ard staple gro
ceries, good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress Gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
Excelsior Phone Junction l'e ''' Main St
Laundry We Guarantee Salts
CorrraDv faction in Every
ASoAAJ PartiCula>

Persons wanting esmsnt block Of
concrete sidewalks viii ssvs n'-"-'
by seeing H A. Poker. Manager ~
the Colorado Concrete and cempnt
block company. You can phone him
at Red 27S.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

No better bread made than th'
Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

..saetion FLA ~ an kinds at the Grand
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

Somebody will get $40 harness
free on the 26th. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

el.phy a. " or oi plumbing fixtures on
nao. our show rooms, 404 Colo
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

The best wheat s1.65 pei cwt. at
Platt's $50 Main. Phone Black 1441.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

The best axle grease on the mar
ket at Platt's Enterprise Feed store
at $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24
Why MOI

Why Not
Try a pint of Miller's ice cream ?
Only zoe in paper. winter and sum-
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

Mrs. D. A. Heron and children of
Telluride are the guests of friends
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

H. R. Long of Delta IS here at
tending the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-24

Still running-The Star bakery.
have moved up stairs In the rear OF
old stand temporarily.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
AID
OWENS PROJECT
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS THEY
DISCUSS WATER
Mayor, Council and Water Board Rep
resentatIves Compare Notes or
the Best Way to Have
Bonds Voted

Behind closed doors city officials held
a discussion last night concerning the
owens river bond election.
The inference drawn before the meet
ing was that all points were being dis
cussed so that there need be no lengthy
debate in the council over the call for
election where it would have to go
anyway.
The meeting was attended by Mayor
Harper, Attorneys Hewitt and Mat
thews of the city and aqueduct board
respectively, Councilmen Pease, Lyon,
Healy, Blanchard and : Dromgold,
Messrs Mulholland and Lippincott of
the water board, Joseph Call and Frank
Olmstead.
Recently the council asked for in
formation on some points. In order
that all features could be frankly dis
cussed the men were gotten together
last night in the council committee
rooms to thresh out the situation as far
as it could go.
No decisive action was agreed on, but
it is thought the $4,000, 900 bond propo-
sition will have clearer sailing now
that all understand each other.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
.STAHL RATED AS
GREAT PLAYER
SUICIDE OF BOSTON MANAGER
CAUSES REGRET
Thought That Failure TO Produce
Better Results Than Jimmy
Collins Led to De-
spondency

Baseball fans throughout the country
were asto ded to learn that "Chick'
Stahl, manager of the Boston American
team, had committed suicide.
1t appears that Stahl was very sem
sitive and worried over the poor chow
ing which has been made by Boston
of late in the baseball armament
A report that Stahl had gambled
heavily at a resort the night before
was proven false. He had been acting
queerly all spring, according to other
members of the team. and seemed to
worry over his failure to get results
better than those of Jimmy Collins,
who was relieved of the management
after the poor showing last season.
Tuesday a week. in Louisville, Stahl
sent Taylor his resignation. 1t is pre-
sumed that the letter he received just
prior to his suicide contained acceptance
OF the resignation.
Stahl was married to Fort Wayne,
Ind, girl last fall, and his domestic
affairs are declared to have been har-
monious. His wife is in Boston, and
the body has been sent to that city.
Five years ago Stahl was one of the
greatest players in the game, as he
was a great fielder, a hard and timely
hitter and had but few equals on the
DdSGS. IOuI yGcilo dBO llC Noo III NNi
ing part of the season, and he has never
been quite as good player since.
Like most players Stahl started out
as a pitcher, he being a twirler for a
Ft. Wayne, Ind, independent team. He
went from there to the Buffalo Eastern
league club, and next landed with Bos-
ton.
He was one of the players much
sought for during the baseball war, and
drew big salary as result. Stahl has
always had more than enough money
to supply his wants and his friends
think he had some money saved up.
Other well-known players who have
committed suicide in the past few years
are Win Mercer and Marty Bergen.
The former was treasurer for the all
star team playing on the coast several
years ago, and checked short in his
accounts owing to plunging on the
races. He turned on the gas at his
hotel and was dead when found. Ber-
gen went insane and murdGkaA his
family with an ak before killtN dim
self.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
MYS7AGOGUE GETS
THREATENING NOTE
Fakers Write Letters of Abuse to Man
Who Has RuthlessIy Exposed
Scores of Human
GhouIs

Robert T. Hale, president of the Anti
Fakers' society, has been made the OBJ
ject of attacks from spiritist frauds.
During the past few months almost
every mail has brought to the intrepid
fighter against charlatanism one or
more letters threatening everything
from the vengeance of the spirit world
to what he fears just as little, personal
violence, His associates in the busi-
ness of clearing Los Angeles of the
four-fushing element in it's population
have received similar missives.
One of the more recent letters re-
ceived by Mr.. Hale Is from F. r.
Evans, a stalwart addition to the ranks
of trickery, who came to Los Angeles
recently and had his first experience
with The Herald Sunday, a week ago.
1t would be an insult to the word to
call Mr. evans a "big noise" Since
he loomed up through the fog he has
been busy coaXing a few good iron
simoleons from a gullible following,
and he hates to have them hear the
truth. In addition to his professed
spiritualistic tendencies Evans, accord
ing to his letter to Mr.. Hale, Is some
what of pugilist
"You may rest assured you are not
forgotten" he assures Mr.. Hale in cap
itals, underlined heavily. "a physical
ises. 1t gives the faker some satisfac-
ton to observe that "after investiga-
ton find that the spirltualists of Los
Angeles have no faith in you"
It's the Dupes Who Count
Mr.. Hale said last night: 1.-THE good
brother has evidently failed to note
that 1t Is not the 'spiritualists of the
city who patronize creatures of his
moral and intellectual character. The
'fakers' are for the most part too busy
taking off their graft from the benevo-
lent public to care whether or not Fred
p. Evans subsists; and 1t is not they
who bring in the bright shining dol
lars that go to pay the weeks ex-
penses."
Even the possibility Of a physical
seance has not caused Mr.. Hale to
cease his exertions against the fake
element and to be in favor of the ordi-
nance to raise their monthly license
enough to make it prohibitiVe. The
fearless president of the Anti-Faker
society has declared from the public
platform that he is not afraid Of twen-
ty takers; and he is ready to back his
word.
IF at any time the forces of black
guardism and chicanery were to become
too strong for me to cope with them
single handed 1 have a number of
husky friends in this city who would
see that I'm case of an argument 1t
would not be me for whom the ambu-
lance would be called.
ANY demonstration OF a physical
seance' started by the bunco spiritual
ist takers Of Los Angeles will be likely
to result In a busy hour for the receiv-
ing and emergency hospitals"
Mr. Hale last night issued the all
embracing invitation, Let them all
come; I'm not afraid of their physical
seanees or any other kind"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-03
BALL SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR A Sue
CESSFUL SESSION
Angel Team Appears to Be Strongest
Of Pacifis Coast Mines, and Locals
viii Give All Corners
Merry Time

After the trials and tribulations of
season which old Mother Earth chose
to disturb by shaking the northern part
of California in a scandalous manner
the Pacific Coast State league will
again be under full swing Saturday aft
ernoon, when San Francisco, Portland
and Los Angeles begin a struggle for
the baseball pennant.
with a determination which BODIES
WELL Pacific Coast directors have pre-
pared thoroughly for the coming sea-
son. and IT will not be for lack of over
sight should things go wrong unce
the call of time is heard.
hurried glance would make it APP
pear that Los Angeles is bound to make
every team in the league hustle, and
hustle for all they are worth before the
final game is played.
1t would be difficult at present to pick
out a weak spot in the Angel make up.
The infield and outer gardens loom up
strongly and stand as a tribute to the
maiden efforts of Henry Berry, who
undertook the task amid conditions
which were not encouraging, to say the
least 1t is safe to wager that Berry
has gone into his own pocket for many
a dollar since assuming management
of the club. The good natured pilot
however, makes no complaint and is
working with a vengence to place base
ball in the position which it once held
hereabouts.
The usual preliminary functions will
of course be observed as regards q
parade, band and procession.