davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
Butte Newspapers Resume Publication |
OPERATORS MUST BE
REALLY GROWN MEN

Lincoln. Neb., March 26.-The sem
ate today passed the house bill pro-
hbiting train service al night of tele-
graph operators less than twenty-one
years old.
The house today voted 20 accept the
amended anti-pass bill and reported IL
for passage. It prohibits railroad
passes for practically everybody ex-
cept bona flde employees of railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
MOrriSSey Announces That the
Men Have Made Their Last
Advance and That 1t Is Up 10
the Managers.
CONCESSIONS NOT BROAD
ENOUGH FOR EMPLOYEES
Representatives of the Mana
gers Still Have Hopes of Ar
irving at a Peaceful Settle
ment of the Trouble.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

Ell
Chicago March 27.-The 24.000
trainmen of the western railroads
seem much nearer strike tonight
than at any time since the ncgOtia.
tOns with the general managers for
an increase in wages and a shorter
Work-day We're started two months
ago. The conference today between
the representatives Of the men and the
railroad officials lasted four hours. but
was failure so far as bringing about
solution of the trouble.
The railroads offered the men In
creases of Z per cent 10 passenger
conductors. ana 10 per cent To the
minor employees, including brakemen.
htemen, baggagemen and allied work
erS. The men had GAqanded an in
crease OF j. pen cent and an eight
hour kday and when the Off
cials declared their offer was the bes,
to be made, the conference ended rs
the men by referendum vote taken
last week had decided not to accent
anything short of their original de-
mandS.
Immediately after the conference
broke up, the representatives of the
men got together to consider the ad-
visibility Of calling strike in order
W pt'iE me railroads. to terms. Just
What decision was reached IS not
Nil9Nn 'ouaN' as the union men de
ii,'V" 10 ulScuSs What had taken
p'"t' At the meeting. They We're n
~ I'M upN'Nef' IN declaring peaca-
".J G''oIheit OF the controversy can
onlE De reached by the general man
dserS oiierlhg concessions. Another
meeting of the union men has been
SyIeuuleu ioI tomorrow morning and
lht general belief tonight is that a
S'Iihe VIII pe called within the next
lpcrS -IISIt houfS' unless the railroad
oIHclaiS request another conference to
uN ana settIe The matter without re.
SoIt'lg 20 uSht
r. H. MorflsseN' chlci Of the trains
,leu > organization SAID; I'VE have
peeH instructed by. the men we repre-
Sent 10 eau a strike unless the offer
9i o., the roads was satisfactory to us
ne Vote by which this attitude was
reached carried the strike proposition
ny tremendous majority We are
hot sallsfed, and the men are not
sitlsIleu. we are not going to ask
LOT any more conferences with the
general managers. Ii is up To these
gentlemen now to prevent the men
from quitting work and the only way
they can do this is to accede to our
demands
A. =. Garrettson, chief Of the con.
ductors also declared that no further
conferences would be held with the
general managers.
The railroad officials. are not quite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
FORMER LAS VEGAS
MAYO R IS
DEAD
Edward Henry New Mexico
Pioneer Called to Rest at
Advanced ge-CaSiuS C.
GiSe Reported. Dying,
Especial Dispatch to the MornInr Journnl.1

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, March IT,
Edward Henry aged 81 years, form
erly mayor of Las Vegas and
former president of the school board,
died here this morning The end was
very sudden and was unexpected in
spite of the advanced age OF the de-
ceased. Mr. Henry was a pioneer of
New Mexico and was known through
out the west.
Cassius c. Gise a leading business
man Of this city, is reported dying and
his physicians do not expect him to
survive the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
mcrcasc in Naval Pay Ron.

Washington. March 26.-The de-
partment has approved the readjust-
ment Of wages by the navy for the
employees at League Island navy yard.
Philadelphia, recommended by the
local navy board. The result is gem
eraI increase I'm wages Of wharf keep
ers metal workers. pile drivers. ship
keepers. steam filters sheet metal
workers plasterers. all around ma-
chlnists, ordnance men. tool makers.
mill men, rlggers. sail makers and
heiDerg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
an M nrnanlItc COOS Up.

Atlanta, March 27.-The explosion
of dynamite In a car near the depot
Of the Southern railway in this city
today resulted in death to two ne
groes one white man is missing. The
force OF the explosion blew out the
entire side Of the freight depot, de-
molishing ten freight cars, and Win
dows were shattered for consider
able distance from the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
INN ON Anerlcon NIcn1.

London, March 26.--The ban on
Chicago canned meats as food for
the British army has been removed
by the war office.
This Information ls contained In 4
reply sent to "A semi-ofncia. inquiry
from Washington. This reply Is signed
by Il. N Brade. assistant secretary OF
the war office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
Serious Wreck ON Southern Pacif'

Sacramento. Cal, March 27--
engine and three coaches Of . lee"
passenger train on the Southern
cific railway jumped the track No
Rosevile today. seriously injArt
Conductor Connors. Engineer O'Cor
nell. Fireman Schuman and two l;
ecugers, Ralph Hubbard and J. To.
No cause for the accident has yet bee
discovered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
Fatal wreck on Northern Pacific.

ST. Paul, March 27,-The Northern
Pacific messenger train for st. Paul,
which left Duluth at 11:lO last night
was wrecked at Carlton, Mimi, today
The engine mail and combination cars
were derailed and the engineer and
fireman killed Two or three passen-
gors were slightly injured. The cause
Of the wreck is said TO have been the
stoppage Of a drain pipe and the over
flow or water which undermined the
track. causing the spreading of the
rails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
American Condcmncd 10 Die.

I'll Paso, Texas. March 26.-J II.
Hampton, who shot and killed Lige
Patterson in September in Mexico
City, has been condemned to death by
the Mexican courts. Both men We're
American citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
For Protccling Crlmc.

st. Louis, March 26.-Assistant
Chief OF Detectives J. j. Kelly and
Detectives A. "a. DooleY and ID. j.
McGrath were dismissed from the
municipal force tonight on charges Of
having accepted money FOR protecting
notorious women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
Aged Wisconsin, Editor Dead.

Appleton Wis, March 26.-Judge
Samuel Ryan, aged elghty-three the
oldest editor in Wisconsin and one Of
Nhc oldest members Of the odd Fell
lAlss. died today Of pneumonia. con
tracted en route To- cemetery on the
dayNof his Wife's funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
JUDGE OBR|EN
REFUSES To
Sc RYE
RESIGNS PLACE ON THAW
LUNACY COMMISSION
David Mcclure Named to Fill
the Vacancy and Examina-
ton of Prisoner viii Begin
This Afternoon,
IRy MOrnInE JOurnaI speeIaI Lea.ed wIrc.l

New York March ~ Ar,o,. thn
iury which has bnan t,.,,ir,, ~, ,,,. l..
Thaw for more fban t,,, 'n7.rt{,. ,.,,l
was excussd todo,. ,,,tu 'n,,+ ~,
day morninr ana rh, ,,cr,hcrs az ,bo
unac,. comnisgion nor,od -, i,,,,,i,o
into Thav's present state af nina bad
been swarm in tb.,o no,,,, ~, -,
announcement maj for,ar S,ura,,n
Court Justice Morgan j, O'Brien. the
chairman of the commission had re-,
signed. In letter to Justice Ftz-
gerald Judge O'Brien stated that
upon reflection he was forced. he
cause of the condition of his health
and professional cngagcments prrvl-
ously entered into. to decline to serve
as member of the commission.
Justice Fitzgerald immediately
'made new order Amounting David
Mcclure. well known attorne, Of
this city and member of former pa
lice Commissioner .McAdoo's advisory
committee of citizens to fn tho VA
cancy Mr. Mcclure met fhr other
members this afternoon ana WAS
chosen as chairman. I,ater he an.
nounced that The FIRST session of the
commission win be held tomorrow af-
terno0n at O'Clock The commits.
sion IS inquiry in general will he omen.
although there win ne executive sos.
sions from time to time.
The announcement of Justicc
O'Bricn's resignation came as com
plete surprise. When the iury re-
=, oted this morning at 10 o'clock
Judge FltzgeraIc+ was enrpged I'm hi.
chambers with the members of tba
commission appointed YESTERDAY,
These were former Justice O,Rrien
former District Auorpr, Peter r or
ncv ana DR. /. p Putznu
Justice Fitzgerald adulinisterel tho
oath of office to tba rnm,nis.ionn,..
and talked with them ronrerning IN,
case and their duties in rnnnrctinr
with the inquiry they were aho1t to
undertake. The Interview. lasfad fn,
more than an hour. and .tustico Fit2.
gerald then convened court Horr,
Thaw was hro,trbt In ana fornd ,i
the members of his family aSyoifino
, him He looked exoeedingiy ven NM,
sically.
,.., r,.,,
-. '"a.ioe 3,@seId'u, III aistharBlhs
.,'V Jug uil'H loN' MouudA' NdIHeo
tleHi 10 De cdrelul not 10 dlscuss the
C'He III ANY way o! u" reau any news
p|P'I accounts OF Mhat taklna
nlact, It was Salu ihal ,h directing
we IVY |" report next Monday Jus
r ivr ltHEtraiu qua h"t WnoIiN eNp'cl
rando, an oniminn W.. ,hnt T ,i,,a I ''V' ~. w.
commissions inquiry is prolonged III,
/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
Mclhorn uend. Q. y. & 1.

Jesse +. Welborn. vice president,
sales and traffic manager of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, was
yesterday elected president Of that
company TO succeed the late Frank J..
Hearne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28

MORGAN J. o'BRIEN." !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
BOWLING.
Waterbury Trio Defeated Team in
 Bridgeport Last Night.


 Bridgeport Last Night.
 Bridgeport, May a2.--A team from Waterbury won the series with the Arrcadias of the Arcade alleys last night on the local boards. There were 12 games to be played. six ih Waterbury and six in Bridgeport. The team which won seven was the winner. The first set in Waterbury resulted in i've to the good for the Brass City men, SO that the local gen. try had to take all six games to win the honors.
 The match started off fine, with Dudley rolling 203. and the first point dropping to Bridgeport. The onlookers were sore at the locals for not taking the second by making good for the 20s rolled by Highy. The match was thusly made a tie. Dudley inspired hope in the team again la the third with 2z7. The fourth went to Waterbury but not until the last string of Teller. his 210 settling afsirs with the home team. This made Waterbury the necessary seven points and they were declared owners of the wooden med al with the picture of an uneasy pin boy on It. When last seen. Stone who is the champion pool player of the state. vas telling the wooden boy to set the pins on the spot and see if be could not make him talk back The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
WRESTLING.
o'connel May Go to England--Han.
 sons Bout To-nipbf.

o'connell May Go to England--Hans
 sons Bout Tonight.
 NJ. C. Hayes of New Haven mana ger of Edward ]. O'Connell of the Yale law school, who is the grapplinH instructor at the university. is now in England and he is trying to arrange for some matches with the English cracks. If he is able to make suitable arrangements o'Conneil will go over and meet some of the best men to be found on the other side At 13s pounds O'Connell is regarded as the best grappler here and he Is always in condition. Mr 0'connell said ycster- day that he hoped MT Hayes would get some business for him in England or Ireland as be had hoped for long time to get a chance to try his skill against the British professionals.
 Young Clayton. the English light weight. will wrestle Fritz Hanson at the Columbia theater In Boston to- night. Since coming to this country Clayton has been performing with success and has been beaten but onee at the hands of George Bothner. the worlds lightweight champion. Hanson is recognized in Boston as the New England lightweight champion. He won the championship by defeating all corners in both styles of wrestling. Hanson is also regarded as the great est head spinner and defensive grap- pier on the mat today.
 Joe Acton. the English middle weight. and Jim Darnes will wrestie in the Gilmore theater, Springfield. to- morrow night for a purse of s200. A number of Waterbury followers of the game will go up to see the match.
 Emil Maupas. the French-canadIan wrestler who defeated John Barteieto in Torrington last Thursday night will wrestle John PerelIi in ToFrington to- morrow night Barteleto is an Eng lishman and Perelli Is an Italian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Springfield comes Friday.
 Romer pitched well yesterday.
 McEnroe has supplanted Ward at short.
 Boys. get a 'Carr's dead" base ball for one "U. s. & Go ticket"
 The managers of the Shop Base. ball league will meet tomorrow even ing at s o'clock at the Boys club.
 Holyoke held up her end again yesterday and that team will be one of the strong factors in the pennant race from now to the end of the sea- son. q
 The fans are knocking Jim O'Rourke down in his home city and the play CTS don't care whether they win or not according to all reports. Perhaps John Waller is packing up his grip ready to jump as be said he would.
 Fred Klobedanz of this city wlo has been pitching for New Bedford of the New England league, injured his- arm while throwing a fast in- shoot Monday and he may never be able to twirl ball again.
 E. B. Talcot, the former owner of the New York nationals was asked yesterday his opinion regarding Rusic and Mathewson as great pitchers, but he did not feel up to discussing the question. Buck Ewing once told me-" MT Talcot said, that the speediest pitcher that ever stood in the box was Dutch Carter of Yale. know we offered Carter $T,OO0 al year to pitch for us, but he would not play professional ball"
 It has been figured out that $5,000.- 00O was spent in admission fees to baseball games last season.
 Parry Thackara had day of Mon- day and Farrell, the Boston Amer ican player, got chance behind the bat with Holyoke. It was his first home appearance in league contest and he showed up satisfactorily.
 Barry. the new outfielder being tried by New Haven. has apparently much to learn about the game. At Holy oke be cracked out drive to right that was good for two bases but cut first base yard with tho umpire looking at him and was thrown out. He got peppery call when be went back ts the bench.
 The Chicago Nationals have blank. ed every club with which they have come into contact, and have blanked St Louis twice. making seven shut outs in all. Tho Cubs have made 95 runs to B. and of the runs made by their opponents F were made in one game by Cincinnati.
 AltiEe may be bit cratic at short field. but the indications are that Can tillon will leave him there for the hal- ance of the season In the hope of developing him into first class short. stop. If Altizer ever learns to play the position as well as some of the recognized stars he will be one of the most valuable infielders in the coun- try. for the reason that be Is a good hitter. fast runner and excellent base stealer.- Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
THEY BROKE EVEN.

Hartford, May 22.-The Hartfords and New Ravens drew cold day for their first double-header and this may have had something to do with the work of the athletes, flor they moved about as if they were frozen. New Haven won tih first game by superior hitting and lost the second by loor battery work. The score:
 First game. RH E Hartford :. 900 9-0 O o 0--1 8 ? New Haven o 0100 % 0 1--2 lS 1
 Batteries--Cunningham and Karch; Romer and Jope
 Two base hits, Fallon, Hayward. Sacrifice hits. Fallon. Council. Justice. Stolen bases. Moves. Wade. Curtis, Sherwood Left on bases. Hartford :, New Haven 8. Bases on balls, off Cunningham 1, off Romer 5. Bases on errors, Hartford 1, New Haven 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Romer l. Struck out. by Cunningham 4, by Romer s. Wild pitch. Cunningham. Time, ? hours. Umpire, Mackey.
 Second game.
 Hartford .. 0 1 O 0101 s-5 6 1 New Haven o 001O6 O-3 , 8
 Batteries-Wilson and Karsch: West and Connell.
 Two base hit, Lelivelt Sacrifice hits, Justice. Karsch Stolen bases. Moffett, Cornell. Fitzpatrick, Hay ward. Wade 8, Curtis. Double play. Curtis. Fitzpatrick and Bunyan. Bases on balls. of Wilson 3. off West Q. Struck out, by Wilson 2. by West 3. Wild pitches, West 1, Wilson l. Hit by pitched ball.by Wilson 1.by West 1. Passed balls, Karsch 1, Cornell 2. Left on bases. Hartford 10. New Ha. ven f. Base on errors. Hartford 2, New Haven l. Umpire, Mackcy. Time. 2 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
NORWICH PLAYED WE'LL.

Norwich, May 22.-Springfield was shut out at Sachem park yesterday, the score being to Q. Hess. Spring fields star wing artist was in the box and he gave Norwich ten hits. Ave of which were gotten in the eighth inning. The score:
 Norwich ..OO2 200005 s-7 10 Q Springfield 0000O0 O 0 co t
 Batteries-PIank and Bridges: Hess and 0'Connor.
 Two base hits, Bridges. Cote, Pas tor. Perkins. Earned runs. Norwich 3. First base on errors. Norwich |. Left on bases. Norwich 4, Springfield 4. Base on balls, of Plank 2. off Hess 1. Hit by pitched ball. Plank. Struck out, by Plank 2. hy Hess 1. Double play. Perkins to Accorsini. Stolen bases. Pastor. Duffy. Golden, Accorsini. Passed ball. O'Connor. Wild pitch. Hess. Sacrifice hits. Pas tor. Cote. Stofel Umpire. Kelley. Time. 1;i0 Attendance. POO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
INTERNATIoNAL ATHLErIcs.
Oxford and Cambridse Fail to An
 ssrer Yale and Harrard.

Boston. Mass. May 22-Yale and Harvard track athletic oHelals were keenIy disappointed In failing to receive from oxford and Cam bridge universities the answer to their challenge for a meet In America this summer. The challenge was sent three weeks sgo and the Americans wished to confer after the Tsle-Har- yard dual <zmes relative to the de tails of the meet. vhich they take fer granted win be heId. sIthouzh detnfis cannot be perfected tn tke s1srer fctu t1e En<lIsknen is rec<lred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
BRIDGEPORT IN THE DUMPS.

Bridgeport. May 22-sfiseTabIe fielding by Bridgeport and heady work by Tommy Dowd's band of pennant chasers beat the Orators by , to 3 yesterday. The score:
 Bridgeport 10002 2O000-3 n Q Holyske 101O00 o--5 10 o
 Batteries-cornen and Beaumont: Hedge and Thackara.
 Two base hits. Massey. Sacrifice hits. Kelly. Phelar. Kiefer. Hodge. Stolen bases. Kelly. Lepine. Double play. Baker and Massey. Left on bases. Bridgeport t2. Holvoke a First base on balls. of Cornen 1. of Hodge [. Struck out by Coruen !, hy Hodge l. Time. TAO Umpire. Rorty. At tendance. 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
nI.. Mix Leaa. Solser..

NEW YORK. May 22-sIIss Julian Mix. the EnglewoOd champion. return ed the low card in the qualifying round of the women's metropolitan champion ship tournament played over the KnolIwood Country club links at White Plains. Her score wss e1. Miss Ruth Milne was second, with 92, and Miss Georgisnna Bishop was third. with @. Mrs. c. T. Stout. the title holder. vas not q contestant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Norwich at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Holyoke at New Haven. New London at Water bury.
 Thursdsy-Norwich at Holyoke. New London at Hartford. Bridgeport at Springfield, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Friday-New Haven at Norwich. Hartford at New London. Bridgeport at Holyoke. Springfield at Waterbury.
 Saturday-Hartford st NorNich. New Haven ct New London. Holyoke at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Spring- field
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
ni,ty. Prs, a, o.kl.,s.

SAN FRANCISCO. May a The stewards at Oakland removed the ban from Roy Ofutt- . bcokmaker. with the understanding that hs will dis pense with the services of Trziner RO<s. vho is under suspension Mistys Pride scorsd her third strzlzht victory rhs1 s1s vo1 tts Et1de hz1dIcsp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
THE DIAMOND
GAVE WHALERS
 A WHIPPING
Waterbury Still Holds Her Second Position as Holyoke Won
 Yesterday.

New London, May 22.--Waterbury outplayed the home team yesterday and won z to 4. In the fifth inning the visitors made four runs with two passes, two hits and an error of Re- frange at the plate. No regular um- pire put in an appearance and Ward and Rogers officiated. Score: :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
a,r.hlp Rer.,,. :, ch,e..,.

CHICAGO. May 22--AiFship rscss under the auspices of the Aero club of Chicago will be held at the grounds af sIxty-fourth street and South Park avenue. This was decided on st q ciub meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22

Because the law provides that no person shall be re-enlisted in the nili- tary service of the government whose previous service has not been honest and faithful, some difficulty has arisen in carrying out the directions of the president that John L. Lennon be par doned on condition that he re-enlist fo. a full term in the Marine corps. Lem non is nephew of John L. Sullivan, the former pugilist. and now serv- ing a term of one years imprisonment for desertion, having also been dis honorably discharged from the corps. Attorney General Bonaparte has been asked to pass on the questions in volved before the pardon is actually granted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Hudson River League.

Hudson River League. At Yonkers-Yonkers g, Paterson 0 (forfeifed).
 At Hudson--Newburg 1, Hudson 2.
 At Kingston--Poughkeepsie 12, Kingston 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Southern League.

At Memphis--Memphis 8, Bir- mingham l.
 At New Orleans--New Orleans 2, Atlanta 1.
 At Little Rock--Little Rock II, Montgomery 8.
 At Shreveport--Nashville 2, Shreveport o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
rowrop-a HI. ri>Ix.

LOUISVILLE. KT- May a -oid Honesty won the handicap sf sir fur IorKs. Black sheep towrupsd his nelt Two fsvuEitsx won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Totals ~. 3s 4 10 27 20 6
Waterbury.

Totals ..... 35 [ II 27 IA 1 Waterbury. o 0 o 0 4 1 2 o 0-9 N. London. 0 0 0 0 2 o 1 O--4
 Bases. on errors, New London l. Waterbury 5; left on bases. New London 5, Waterbury 4: bases on balls. of Treat 2. of Raub 3; struck out, by Treat 2. by Raub 5; stolen bases. O'Rourke, .Meehan, Lachance, McEnroe; two base hits, McAndrews, Swander; sacrifice hits. Rankin 2, Swander, Bronkie; double plays, Meehan. O'Rourke and Kennedy; McNellis and Lachance; time, In 55m; umpires, Ward and Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
New England League.

At Fall River-Fall River 4, Low ell 2.
 At New Bedford--New Bedford 2, Lawrence 1.
 At Worcester s. Hav- erhill 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
Cut Price Sale
 OF Boys Clothes

About 300 suits, only a few of kind, the "ends' of our best selling lines, we will sell at reduced prices. AT SAYS suits that were $6, some knickerbocle- CTS, others with straight knee pantss all wool, double seat and knees. AT S3. 70 were $5, including "Tearabouts' and Duplex" double seat and knees, but not all wool.
 AT &2.64 you'll find good assortment of suits well worth $4, both styles of pants. THE S2.44 suits are all straight knee pants. but every one of them U. s. 6 Co $S or $3.50 suit.
 Sizes to 17 in each price.
 Ask for ''U. S. & Go Ticket your boy knows them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
South Atlantic League.

South Atlantic League. At Augusta--Augusta 7. Macon O.. At Jacksonville--Charleston 1, Jacksonville 0 (eleven innings). At Savannah--Columbia 6, Savan- nah 0.