davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

snme cle~.
Joe ncmar was planning 10 send
money to italy to his mother this
summer 10 bii-g her - America Ills
father has been a resident OF tnis
city for some years
The word Of the mnrder which has
teen sent cut by the members Of me
firm to ali surrounding cities has
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
BLACK HAND SUSPECTED

tcoacIaded from FiFst F'sel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27
WANTS PRIMARY VOTE

tooncluded from First Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-27

take S advantsse of our great Six e nosl
servceable silks procurabe any price will be shown a
this sale All the very latest paterns~most desirable
Axle features about these silks Guaranteed stainless and
perspration or water will not affect them Pretty effects
for bretele, Jumper or pnafore frocks We could say
great deal more about these silks # time woud permit
convinced that they are Just represent them TO be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
WEST GARDINER.

ON Tuesday evening about 100 &C the
host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
+. Merrill met as a SIrpriS.. part" at
the Merrill homestead on Highland av-
enue t" celebrate the 10th anniversary
of their wedding day. The surprise was
connplrt" aud the surrender uHcnndi-
ti0nal ana the visitors immc diattIy
took charge. The visit was prolonged
until nidnight when the friends re
iuctantly dispersed. voting it one Of the
best times Of their lives leaving their
b,st wishes and Warm,:,t friendship,
and a valuable easy chair as a nItncn-
to of the visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
FRANKLIN.
EEEE M AN

John X. Richards was u guest Of
friends in Arson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. :. l.. IIrff were guests of
friends i'll Augusta Recently.
Miss l.uclla Hoharcs. WHO closed Il sue
e. sSi al term Of school Il, SiTuttull is now
attending the academy ut North Arson.
Mrs. q. W. Allen was called to HALO
well last ThurStily to care for her dalI:;h-
tr, Mrs. VIM. Hayes, who is very ILL.,
Miss Maudc Searlcs Of E;tnEtlcy is Wis
ting her sister, MIS- f.. H. cppk
Albert ana Melvin Hun took Il trip IN
I" the Timber camp Recently to pass n
f'W days with their brother, &. r. Hun.
The drama MY Hrn;hei's Keeper, =
was successfully played at tie tpWn
nous" Christmas eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
KENNEBEC.
PITTSTON.

Miss Ada Troop has accepted posi-
ti"n rs stcn"grnrher for the Capital
Drug 90. Augusta, ANA began her new
dutItS last H"'ih"Siay
Mrs. George Rollins returned from
NiEca5:,'t Tuesday evening after q
short visit with Her brother John Dan
ton.
Mrs Irr,n,, Iotln,, anJ duuhtnr
Puth of yrcst Su,u..,,iu. N,,.. ,r..
In. .,ro.,s ur pn.,, I.,,.n,,n
-. '',, - I'M f''.
t..,..
- ..'!'i =, T. ''.i''''' IT ''~'.'I'
" '''''9'
M'N' -l'''" ''l"" anu MISS r''''"''
HH'" i'I'h ii'l M'i' t'Il'iS ~
AfS. III. ~ f'SSttS Wednesday.
Miss Fl"rrnc" Haskell OF Augusta
visited relatives mere l'St week.
f., +. IIoudlt of Dresden was a
callcl in town "Wednesday.
r:,.
"''' "'' i''''t' '''' ' t''
Vi A''S'' II 'i' NlHi'iiiS il'''ii''9 III "" H.
WEST SIDNEY.
Christmas cx.r,.is..s ana free were
held at III, HlptiSt church Thursday
evening. Dee. =. Tie program was rs
follows: "t'hristmas Greeting" Esther
Trask: "Christmas Voices" Alma Red
mond. recitation. "Smg 4 Song Of
Christmas" Doris Ellis: song. Christ
mas Joybells." Miss Vesta knowles
and Miss Minnie Mills; recitation
"ChristmaS Music" Ida TraSk; song,
Little Flakes Of Snow" five little girls;
recitation 1.-THE Word OF Praise"
Charlie Mills; recitation, speaking To
santa" Georgia TraSk; song. The
Time We Dearly Love, ollNc Hiiii'h'
recitation. How hh"W. 'rd'lc
i'laiSdell. recitation, How |" h''p
Christmas" Alberta Flagg: recitation,
.rhri.tnYs Day. Cora Mills: r.cit3-
tion "I,ittle Keeps." Mildred Ellis;
r...it,tinu. "Cradle Scre." Ethel T,,d-
~. .r.ullibv song" Rosie Mills ana
Pauline Wynan. recitation. The old
Mans story" Bessie Mills: recitation,
Master Willie MINIS; it'ii'.i"n' y Ms
sage I" SANTA Claus liaSl r'Eh' r't-
Iiati'h' 1. ,.,,, !,
nil'S .'' ;,.,,i.,n "t,nur ia
49,. r,,;,,.r.. ~, DIV. smith. r,.ita-
..,,,.i.,,..,. ro.rI t,I.,no. ever
'i'''' 4, ..,,, 4 rrnn ,,h.n
n,.u r,,.,, AN II,r,nv Smith.
...: ..,r,,, DnnI,..v" G,nrrio
.,..,,. ,.,.;toti,,n "a Very Small Bow"
,I.,,.,v smith. recitation. "A Christ
MAJ. PRAYER" Mabel Trask: song. dol
X Ola st. NicholaS." Gcrtir Smith ana
L. Iii
Doris Ellis: song. Chime On hnSi"
Mills. Faulina NNmai, Ina ana - '''
Trask; motion song SHOW .!'N'S ,,'
ing" Gertie Hhl''h' cora M"'S' ",''
TrasN' Eth'i i'"'ii,y' i'''',. .,''' rr,i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
NOTICE.

FNI pn is hereby given that Ellsworth
mad arork Of Rradiicld Maine. has
Bar r"pplcati"n Ia the State Beard Of
m;sS;.,rA dilinrrS for examination for al
the pal 70 The Bar at the next session Of
first T,,u l" be held at Bangor on the
AueSday of February. 1907.
JOHN Il. MADIGAN.
Secretary Of the Board.
ianlsa':A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
NOTICE.

;,' n"'cH is hereby given that George X.
nIir.,; "i All"",ia. Nam,. has made ap-
a n,ir !" IN stat Board Of R;ir TX
IA ~ i"r examination for admission
RI. ny bar at tn" next session of the
Tvaau 10 be held at Bangor on the first
'ueSuaS OF February. 1907.
JOHN t.. MADIGAN.
Secretary of the Board.
iln.,S.l n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
NOTICE.

Clsrt Is hereby given that Dana l..
cation u oakland. Me. has made appli-
iners ~ ~ me state Board of Bar Exam
Ia toe h. Ear at the next session of he Board
Of Fahr,'ua III bangor on the first Tuesday
JOHN Il. MADIGAN,
Secretary of the Board.
ianlSl TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
NOTICE.

C";ice Is her, by given that .Ngrr "
anniial:. OF iialf'wcll, Maine. has maic'
Eyan,in'lor To tn" State Board Of Bar
Ia H.. Tor examination for admission
Boarn h'f NJ the next session OF the
tn 70 nr held IT E:iucs.r IN the first
tuesday of February, 1907.
JOHN y. MADIGAN.
Secretary OF the Board.
iau1Sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
WALDO.
MOkTVILlE.

MITSKEGJ M-Chas. s. Atkinson. q
native and lifelong resident Of this
place. died Of pneumonia Sunday. Dec.
80. 1906. at the good old age of IS years.
The funeral services We're held Jan.
1St. 1907. by Erv. r. r. Pentecost.
LIBERTY.
The F. C. degree was conferred on
one candidate at the last meeting If
Liberty Lodge. A. r. ana A. NJ AT
that timegthe annual Inspections was
made by hssA, G. AiA1oaes of Brooks;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

Chadwick again after his confinement
at i"m" Oh account Of Il cold.
Ali ar" sorry to learn that Mrs. Viii
liam Trask of Windsor Neck is ILL.,
Robert S"ekin&. who has been visit
irG relatives in S"rItlbri,l.;c Mass, re-
centt has returned home
Mrs. Allh"nso Haskell has been i'll
for Sonc time.
Mr.. Eurtt Of Maiden, Mass, was The
guest of his brother, Hiram Pierce and
family recently.
Thn many friends Of Tucz Enr@s ar,.
glad L" lcinn that So il; very com
f"rtabl" after = critical operation.
LITCHFlELD.
Miss Clara Mrrrimnn has returned
TO her school in 'riit"n. n. H.. after
spending three weeks ut Hnnl"
W. L. Pr"hle has returned l, Boston.
Mass, after passing 10 days With his
father, &. Il. Prrlr
Mrs. Beals of Leeds is visiting her
daushtr". Mrs Fred E;.l:rr.
Miss Fannie Cunningham Of Mon
mouth Center is assisting III Miss Lola
Mcrrim,ns.
Miss Iiidina Gilman has returned TO
hrr work in Randolph, after mI+sinr
a week with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs
+. -. Gilman.
SIi.;>l S'i. IT, cram has returned home.
after making an extended visit at
Monmouth ana other places.
Miss Iian%,'omr has, closed Il very
Succc:':5iu nj year of school here and
returned to her home in N'intlrnp
POND ROAD. Mr.. ana Mrs star
ret Of Warren ar" til" guest; Of Mrs.
Starr"ts sister. Mrs. l.. NJ. Bird.
Maurice EIan,h hard Of Gardner is
the guest Of Leonard q. Merrill for Il
few days.
Mrs. 6. G. Richardson is confined to
the house 10y illness. Mrs &. w Bow
ley is taking care of her.
Mrs. Josiah Weymouth ana daugil-
ter Lulu of l.itchiirld Plains were
among the visitors ut the chapel sun
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

~ For months subscription
TO the Daily kennebec
W aadFnai-4 ls;ns The Lesisla.
tive Session. .i'eao'' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
Let a Room
Let a Room

Great demand for rooms in
Augusta just now. Better
spend Il quarter than have
your rooms remain empty.
1t pays better. Strangers
III town naturally turn to
the Journals Classified
columns for Information of
this kind. Does this in
terest, you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

Ti.2 l21:Ul 3{ Aud CCitIE Q: 7,
end 2|3,i5 c2aco3 las been c21z1c4 <c macy years ~
-: >-oc'4 22ol-c, until 4sir cc@ic:: :12t
a tE2e 44L-czis nd
tt2 ta Food a.1 }us2 Acl, lus atl., to t dgcc-
tic 1h@ s:ctoy Of od by :c people, cl the Ito.
s:ass.c riorSy Is i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

"*.7 ~'1er iea4nc de-o y ' ~ har r'
Z
pcver: ~ ec1tiee 4 \:
tF :jA n pscd'1c pc pscuf strictly " vcGe;a:!1
10 aGa III ::i.t lc
4
-! ncJ t.@ H. T.. 3le
,o. from; uf
AID
IN
I'd trc4ow iavor on our
We 50
th . n il. I:r
.oy.!
OTER hii Cr ECXE5 L.I<
IN YiR The o. fun
IUi oti -ourpoec has ceaIe recorded
Tneyhav coundth IL;
world relief
Em1n,ar thag
his been Icv~d c grateful
10 :c,U.
{ rtIonIe"
hays cvrrr red Cascaro.7, huye 5oc lr-i
WHAT YOU Ask FOR the or1 c;fi7tr"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

q EI:@;r Good drink and nctE2i"" *i liz ay
..iI - ac:s 5.:ic; ,il1 icia Ct ks :t;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05
Children's Suits and
Dresses

Childr,'n:i suits ANA dresses Il now
department his season entire values at
SOU ami 500 to go at. $2.47
The rc,;nlar 5000 suits THAT Wr haze
L',n showing Id $".oS SPECIAL to ~ ;tt
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$"."H specials to % 1T. ..........Sl SO
The 500 and - -, suit; and dresses
- - ~. ? l.f
$l.5D and $lG9 quality to 50 at. silly
$l.25 quality to 90 ;lt..............S9 see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

T. yc; Iay, tired Cascarc7 by i::;- oc ~:
rou CT WHIT ICU ASK E0R the or asciII L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-05

$500" t" $3.50 salts. $4,000
$500 tn $3.50 suits. SIC so
$1,000 I" 500 :;uit:i. $l4.50
$lN.oD auItt..... $500
$l".oo %uii%........ $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
FINDS STOLEN GEM
LOST HALF A YEAR
HOTEL DETECTIVES SEARCH RE-
STORES BRACELET
Finds Pawn Ticket In Trunk--Thleves
Had seereted Booty Four
Months Before Ventur-
ing to Pawn 1t

| srecial to The Herald
NEW YORK, July 16.-Mrs. Charles
wellington Rand, a wealthy widow of
Los Angeles, has to thank the cleverness
and persistency of George Williams, de-
tective at the Holland house, for the re-
covery of a diamond bracelet worth to
her far more than its intrinsic value of
$1,000.
| 1t was the last gift of her husband be-
fore his death eight years ago, and from
the time 1t disappeared from her room
| in the hotel six months ago she grieved
over her loss.
She deferred a trip to Europe in the
hope that she might recover the jewel,
and upon her return from abroad yester-
day learned that bracelet answering to
the description of the one she had lost
had been found In a pawn shop.
Identifies Jewel
One glance at the twenty-five glistening
stones convinced her there could be no
mistake, but to make doubly sure the
bracelet was taken to the jewelers. who
had made 1t and there was recognized as
Mrs. Rand's.
So jubilant was she over the unex-
pected recovery of the jewel that she re-
fused to wait to regain it by court pro-
ceedings, but cheerfully paid the 5000 for
which 1t had been pawned and the in
terest claimed by the pawnbroker.
Detective Williams was confident some
employe of the hotel had stolen the
bracelet but could obtain not the slight
est clew.
He watched the movements of every
body who by any possibility could have
been near Mrs. Rands apartment, but
after four months of surveillance he was
as far as ever from solving the mystery.
Pawn Ticket in Trunk
He had about made up his mind that
Mrs. Rand never would see the bracelet
again, when he found pawn ticket in
the trunk of Joseph Arurek, a hotel en-
ploye.
At the pawnshop he found that on May
s bracelet like Mrs. Rand's had been
left by a man whose description tailed
with the appearance of Arurek.
But Williams was determined not to
make a mistake and without confirma-
ton of his suspicious by Mrs. Rand he
could not be certain that the bracelet
he had discovered belonged to her.
Knowing she was expected from Europe
he bided his time, meanwhile keeping close
watch on Arurek.
When confronted with the facts in the
case Arurek at first boldly denied that he
knew anything about the bracelet, but at
length cast the blame upon his WIFE a
chambermaid in the hotel.
After she had taken 1t from Mrs Rand's
room, he said, they were afraid to DISPOSE
of 1t and hid the bracelet in their room at
222 East Fiftieth street. But after the
lapse of four months they thought 1t
would be safe to pawn it.
Mrs. Rand has been a patron of the
Holland house for many years on her
way to and from Europe. She has two
sons at West Point.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

Heney asked: where did you meet Mr.
Halsey at the time he handed you the
$5000?"
"In his office in the Telephone building. ;"
Boxton said that he saw Miss Ryan
CIalsey's stenographer) at the time in
the office.
Knew of Franchise
Boxton said that he signed the paper
without knowing what 1t contained and
swore to the truth of the affidavit with
out knowing what it was.
He understood that he was taking an
oath.
He said that as long as he was with
the administration he would swear to
anything as they expected that of HIM.
Delmas-"Did the transaction between
Halsey and yourself, that you have sworn
to, amount in substance that there was
pending before the board of supervisors
a franchise for the Home Telephone COM
pany and that an ordinance was to be
brought up for passage and that Mr.. Hal
sey asked you to vote against that ordi
nance and that you promised to vote
against that ordinance for the money
given you and that you voted against
that ordinance and that he paid you $4,000
for doing SOP
Boxton-"That is true"
Boxton said that he voted against the
ct SuDScquSHI meetings DG-
cause he considered himself bound to
do so.
Boxton was then excused.
e. S. Pillsbury, an attorney for the Pa
cific Telephone company, was then called.
He was formerly a member of the board
of directors
He said that the president, treasurer
and auditor signed checks. He said
checks were signed by Auditor thinner
for Mr. Glass, or by Glass, until Mr..
Scott became president early in April,
1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Springs Sensation

Then came the most sensational incident
of the examination. Mr.. Heney, turning
in his chair at the counsel table at the
foot Of the pulpit stairs and looking up
into Miss Ryan's face with cold stare
said;
Did you have a talk with Halsey in
the corridor yesterday"
Miss Ryan framed her lips for answer,
but Demas cut in with a sharp objection.
Judge Lawlor sustained him.
Didn't Halsey. In the hall down stairs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
POSTOFFICE SAFE
BLOWN BY BURGLARS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16-Burglars
broke into the postoffice at South San
Francisco at an early hour this morning
and secured $500 in stamps and money.
The robbers escaped.
AS near as can be ascertained, it was
at o'clock this morning that the daring
crime was committed.
The postoffice safe was blown open with
dynamite.
When the office was opened this morn
ing the safe was found open, its drawers
rifled and its valuables to the amount Of
$500 gone.
The authorities, with the postal inspect
ors, are now working on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
ESCAPED MILLIONAIRE
CAUGHT IN TORONTO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TORONTO, Ont, July 16.-Herman Bar
tells, the millionaire brewer, who escaped
from the custody of Sheriff Smith July 4
while he was appearing in an appeal
against an order for his extradition to
Auburn, N. Y, was recaptured by the
Toronto police last night in house in
Mcmillan street. block distant from
where he escaped.
Bartels had not been out of the house
for ten days
When Bartels was locked in the cell he
made his will and asked permission of
the police to sign It, Fearing suicide, the
request was refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

Asks Strange Question
t'Prior to the making of that affidavit
were YOU offered and promised the sum
of $4,000 by James L. Gallagher to vote for
an ordinance permitting the United Rail-
roads to electrify it's railway systems"
Delmas, objecting denounced this ques'
ton as 1.-The strangest L have heard pro-
pounded in a court of Justice"
He pointed out that BoXton was the
prosecutions witness and the prosecution
was deliberately seeking to discredit his
testimony and show him up to the jury
as a perjurer and felon.
Judge Lawlor suggested:
MAY not the prosecution show that the
witness previously told talsehood, IN
order that the jury may be assured that
he is now telling the truth?"
The court so ruled.
Buxton answered:
at don't remember that Mr.. Gallagher
promised to pay me anything ever"
''Did Mr. Gallagher pay you $4,000 for
such purpose prior to your affidavit?'
The objection of the defense was over
ruled. Heney withdrew the question, and
asked:
Voted for Franchise
did you vote in favor of such a fran
chise?"
DelIudS ODJSCllOll was tOhSiA uASN'
ST think 1 did," said Boxton.
Before voting for it, did James L.
Gallagher or any person tell you there
would be $4,000 in it for your
''I don't know as any particular person
told me so, but it was generally under
stood--I heard 1t rumored in the board"
'W nat member or members of the board
of supervisors did you hear say sop
The objection of Delmas to this question
was sustained.
'I will repeat former question to you
Did Supervisor James l.. Gallagher pay to
you prior to the making of your affidavit
of innocence of crimes, the sum of S40OC
for your vote in favor of the trolley fran.
chise?'' -
| An objection was overruled.
'"ro the best of my recollection he did,
''Did James L. Gallagher pay to yor
prior to that AFFIDAVIT the sum of $3.50 fol
your vote in favor of the ordinance fixin6
the gas rate at S5 cents instead of Il
cents?''
'To the best OF my recollection he did.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
SALT LAKE FEELS
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 16.-Dis-
tinct earthquake shocks lasting for about
one minute, were recorded today on the
seismograph recently installed at the Uni
versity of Utah.
The disturbance was noted at :59 a. m.
Movement from a little north of west
towards southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-09
STRENGTHENING OUT
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

The arbitration committee Of the Capital
City League held a meeting last night and
settled all matters before them. These who
served are James A. Richmond. Felix Mac
guire and Peter P. Finnegan.
The games which resulted In ties between
AIoysius and Southern Railway and Alloy
sius and st, Stephens were ordered to be
played over. The latter game was pro-
tested by the Aloysius Club. they contend
ing that the st. Stephens Club should have
been ready to resume play when the police
interfered after q child had been seriously
hit with q thrown ball. The arbltrators
could not see 1t in tbe same light as Alloy
suis did. and they upheld the St. Stephens
club.
Aloysius was awarded the game which
they claimed from the Atlantics, owing to
the failure Of the latter management to put
on the field nine eligible men. The At
lantics based their claim on wet grounds.
The game. which ended by the crowd
swampfng on the field when the score
stood to I in favor OF Aloysius against
the St Stephens club. and In which Capts
Handtboe and Hughes were suspended, was
ordered to be played again. The board
asked for more evidence in the case of
Edelin,. who was played by the Aloysius
club in the game with Columbia Athletic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-09
ST0VALL NAY
BE USED AGAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 9.-There is
Just possibility that George StovaH may
play with Cleveland again. although at
the time OF the chair throwing episode In
the Aldine Hotel at Philadelphia 1t looked
as though he had effectual!y severed his
connection with the local club.
Manager Lajoie Is reported as saying that
he never authorized the statement that
Stovall could not play with Cleveland again.
That being the case. there is a possibility
that Stovall will reconsider his determina-
ton not to submit to fine and the con-
ference which will be held with Manager
Lajoie when he returns Monday may bear
fruit
Manager Lajoie has not given up hope OF
winning the pennant and thinks with
Stovall and Bradley back in the game
Cleveland may have q chance. Stovalrs
fine and suspension will cost him about
$780, providing. of course, he Is willing to
pay the money and thereby gain the chance
OF playing ball again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-09
Aloysius Club Meeting.

The Aloysius club will hold very i'm
portant meeting In the clubs rooms at
North Capitol and K streets to consider
the action Of the officials of the Capital
City League in throwing out the game won
by the Augustus club from st. Stephens In
stltute by 8 to and several other games
which had been awarded the Aloysius club
by the umpire After this meeting an
nouncement will be made Of the future
plans Of the club. It is to be regretted
that things should come to this climax In
the Capital City League. as the race has
been a pretty one and has been followed
with interest by several thousand people.
The arbitration committee was appointed
by James OShea PRESIDENT of the league.
The action Of this committee will have, 1t
Is said. to be sanctioned by the board of
managers before It will go into effect.