davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
coed by more than eight million dol.
lars per year the wages paid to en-
ployes.
Letter to J. c. Clark,
Butler. Mo,

bAOs
Dear Sir: You are 30 we'll known
that the people have put you In Of
fee. They knew what they were
about; they didn't do It by accident.
Wouldn't it be a handsome thing
to do to paint your house? 1t is q
nice house, has a good substantial
commodious look, and isn't rusty at
all, you know; but fresh coat OF
paint would make it 80 bright it's a
pity not to.
Devoe is beautiful paint, but the
beauty OF 1t is; 1t lasts 80 long, and
does 80 much more than adorn an
already interesting and attractive
edifice. House, out-buildings and
fences. There isn't man or a wo.
man In town, who wouldn't see them
and make some pleasant remark.
OF course, you will paint the town
property; nothing would mark your
administration more, In the eyes OF
the people; and, having done the
same thing at home, it is the most
natural thing In the world to do It
for them. Yours truly,
r. w. DEvOE e. CO
New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
Z. W. Hess sells our paint.
In review Of its files OF dozen
years ago, the Pleasant Hill Times
finds this Item; "The wreck OF the
Twilight" which was lost In the
Missouri, near Napoleon, in 1866,
with three hundred barrels OF Ken
lucky whiskey on board, has at last
been located twenty feet beneath the
dry bed Of the river. This IL not the
first time We have read that kind OF
report about that same vld cargo
during the last thirty years and We
suppose that great many mouths
have watered In vain anticipation OF
what might, II found, turn out to be
the vilest rotgut that ever added q
brain or tangled q leg. We only
know that II was probably manu-
featured and shipped during the era
when the worst compounds ever mis-.
named ~hiskey were made and is.
sued out Of the DIS mill to ruin the
health and craze the brains OF fools
and promote the output Of murder
and crime. Leave II stick in the
mud. journal Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children Ike ito pleasant
taste. Contains no opietes, but
drives the cold out through the
bowels. Made In conformity to Pure
Food and Drugs Law. Recommend.
cd and sold By Clay's drug store.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

Wiel. ks. proboszcz Pa
cholski powr6ci{ W 6rode z
podr6zy ma Sejm Zje 1nocze-
MIA i Zjazd Federacyjnv, ma
kt6ry wyjecha} jake repre-
zentant Stowarzyszenia Ksie-
zy Polskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
S.. o..
KS. Biskdp Andrzejewicz

KS. Biskup AndrzejeWiCz
Krajowe gazety donos4a,
ze W niedziele. d. Is BIN. "a
small W Bogu podczas mi
syi W Zabartowie pod Mro-
CA W pow. wyrzyskim W 70
roku zycia 6p. ks. Biskup
Andrzejewicz.
S. p.ks. Biskup u1odzi} sic
81 maja 1887 roku. Ma ke-
pfana zosta} wyswiecony
1860 roku, ma .Biskupa
konsekrowany 3go sierpnia
1890 roku i cd tego czasu
byl Biskupcm-sufraganem W
Gnieznie.
S. p. ks. Biskup~sufragan
sko6czy} gimnazyum sw.
Maryi Magdaleny W Pozna~
niu. Pc wyswjeceniu ma ka-
pfana by} przez pewien czas
wikaryuszem W Trzemesznie,
potem .by} zajaty PREY kate
drze gnieznie6skiej, a ma
tepnie by} przez d1ugie ]ata
protesorem i regensem PREY
tamtejszem seminaryum du-
chownem. Pc 6mierci ks. BIZ
skupa-sufragana Janis7ew-
skiego, jednego z %pierwszo~
rzednych kaznodziej6w, ja-
kich nasza archidyecezya
wyda}a, g}o6nego swego CA
su pos}a i dzia}acza publicz-
nego, 6p. ks. Biskup An
d%rzejewicz zosta} przez Pa
pieza Piusa TX przekanizo-
wany ma Biskupa i sufraga-
ma gnieznie6skiego. Zmar}y
ks. Biskup by} siostrze6cem
ks. Biskupa ~Janiszewskiego.
By}a to dusza 49, cicha i
6wiatobliwa W ca}em znacze-
niu tego s}owa. Oddany s}u-
zbie i chwale Bozej, ME ~
viii zreszta zadnych innych
pretensyi, ami do zaszczytu
W KoSciele, ami do ~wplyw6w
ma spraWy pCbl1czne. ME
bra} tez W Mich zadnego ua
dzia1u czynnego, z wyjatkiem
moze Towarzystwa Nauko-
wei Pomocy. Cichy, Swiato-
bliwy baplan by} takze CT
|chym o~bywatelem narodu
swojego, ale ME obojetnymi
ME zimnym, DO homie
wspiera} potrzeby spo}eczne
Il uwaza{ to sobie "a obowia-
eek obywatelski.
Geese Jego pamieci! VIE
czny spok6j Jego duszy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
Zap}acili "a Wtarusa.

Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.
Wiel. ks. Jan Mikofai $50
Wiel. ks. J6z. Gregor 800
Wiel. ks. J. Jarka $50
Franc. Lubi6ski l.5O
Jak6b Trzebiatowski 800
M. J. Kowalewski 800
Tomasz Pob}ocki 800
Ignacy Wilma 800
Edward Krajdocha $50
Maryanna Rock 1.50
Barbara Niemczyk $50
Franciszek Pellowski $50
Antoni Pellowski $50
J6zef Lorbiecki 800
Teofil Sikorski 300
Karolina Pinda 100
Franc. Ivask6w 800
Andrzej.T T. Wiczek $50
Jan Rogowski 100
Franc. A. Kaske 1.5O
S. Dropik $50
J6zef Schulz 1.5O
J6zef Dzia{dOwski 100
J6zef LeWandoWski 200
Antoni ORIENT $50
Ignacy Kufel 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10

Il IuIluy ualCek .
~haczyk6w Ia be "
1tym tygodniu, FL
Choate & Co..
w PONIEDZIAEEK O 4
tel W ko6ciele 6w. Stanis}a.
Iva Kostki odbyf sic Stub p,
Jana M~auszewskiego i pan.
my Cecylii Kami6skiej. We
|z}em dozgonnym polaczy{
m}oda pare wiel. ks, b. P.
Burant.
Czarne Panama to-
wary ma suknie IL
|cale %szerokie, zwyk4a
|cena Ito "a yard.
W tym tygodniu 85c
"a yard. II. Choate's
Co.
w ~PONIEDZIAKEK W
kosciele sw. Kazimierza Kr.
po}aczy4 wiel. ks. P. Kup~
ferschmidt doxgonnym we
elem ma'zehskim panne
Anastazye Drazkowska i pa
ma J6zefa Hanley: Szczesc
Boze m}odej pare!
2 tuziny tasty
cznych guzlk6w do
sukni wartych 25c "a
tuzin, "a So W tym
tygodnia. Fl. Chote's
& Co.
W Pine Creeku zmar}a W
ponjedzia}ek O 9tej z rama
s. p. J6zefina Literska; liczy-
Ia prey 6mierci wieku IS lat,
rodzi}a sic W parafii brus-
kiej ma Kaszubach. D.
zmar1ej, pred smiercia W
zesz}ym tygodn;u, zp)woiu,
ii miejscowy prob >szcz ks.
j. Cara byf W podr6zy, We
|zwano wiel. ksiedza P. Kup-
f%erschmidta, z parafii sw.
Kazmierza W WinOnie kt6ry
sic zaraz udaf W podr6z
udzieli1 chorej ostatnich
~sakrament6w sw: Pogrzeb
odby} sic W srode 8. b. m.
Il ko6cio}a Najs}, Serca J,
MECH odpoczywa W pokoju
wiecznym.
Czarne Mohair iowa
nv na suknie- 81 ca,
lie %szerokie, zwyczaj-
ma cena l25 "a yard
- tym mlesi9cu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10
w PONIEDZIAKEK

w 7
pazlz, O POI 5tej pc po}u-
dniu umar}a S p. Katarzyna
Knopik, iona Wincentego.
Nieboszka lodzi4a sic "
Wielu ma Kaszubach 1857 r.
Chorowa'a przez d}uzszy czas
ma nerki; pozostawia meza =;
kilkoro doros1ych dzieci, Po-
grzeb odbywa sic dis, W
czwartek o godz 9tej z kos
cio}a sw. Stanislawa K. WIFE,
czny odpoczynek race jej
dae Panic!
w PONIEDZIAKEK wiel.
ks. Jak6b Cara z Pine Greek
0dwiedzi{ nasze miast0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10

2 tuziny fan tasty
cznych guzlk6w do
sukni wartych 25c "a
tuzin, "a Sc W tym
tygodniu. H. Chote's
& Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10

Me ~potrzebujecie
czekac al do pier
wszego dnia W mic
siacu ably z4ozYd wa
SIZE pieniadze. My wy
stawiamy S"wiadectwa
ma depozyty kt6re
wnoszA p:ocenta Cd
daty. FIRST National
Bank.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-10

Czarne Mohair iowa
ry na suknie- 81 ca
lie s%zerokie, zwycza j.
ma cena l25 "a yard
w tym mlesi4cu
$3.50 "a yard. H Choa'
ties & Go.
G H Szablewski, zam.
pod mr.. 1859 - Chatfield ul
dawniej %odzwierny W budyn~
ku miejskim, PRAGUE obec.
ME W tutejszym m}ynie The
Bay State Milling Co. jake
thurman i kolektor. Jestes-
my pewni il on bedzie do.
brym robotnikiem ola Win
gold; " m}ynie tym PREY
piracy znajduje sic bardzo
wielu polak6w.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

lives one of the greatest possible in
terest to both the student of history
and the general reader. Widely diff
ferent in character, all four women
were striking personalities. The au-
thor shows us the courageous strong
minded Letizia RamOlino, whom Stend-
hal compares TO Cornelia and Portia
and Of whom Napoleon said: "C'est a
ma mere, a ses bons principles. que je
dOis ma fortune eft tout &c cue TAI du
bien,' with her devotion to her child
rem, her patriotism, her sound COM
mon sense, her modesty in prosperity.
and her mistaken resignation under
trial; the talented Elisa. Grand Ouch
ess Of Tucsany, surnamed the Semi
ramus of Lucca, on account of her abtl-
tiles, and perhaps also because of her
morals; the beautiful Pauline, Prime
ess Borghese, immortalized by the
chisel of Canova, prodigal and disso-
lutte, but generous, arm-hearted. and
unwavering in her loyalty TO Napoleon;
and the vain, ambitious, scheming
Caroline. Queen of Naples, who be-
trayed her brother and benefactor in
his day of adversely. Nearly all the
principal figures Of the consulate and
the empire appear in these pages. in
an intimate and personal way that
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
WHITE AND THE woo

sleep in your own secure beds at night.
mats the advice Of your old mother, my
twins"
But true TO his color. Blackie was n BIT
disobedient. Not really bad, understand nd,
but ef rowing and adventurous spirit,
So one morning. while their mother lay
sleeping under a spreading elm tree in
the pasture. Blackie whispered to white:
What say you. sister. to a stroll towards
the forest? Mcknight go near enough to
see some Of those horrible beings that
our mother tells us Of. and yet remain
far enough away TO get into no DANGER
But ba-ba would not permit US to 60
from the pasture" said White. anxious.
nevertheless, to join, her brother in q
stroll towards the forest.
But ba-ba is old and without the cour
age Of the young" said Blackie. can
old sheep become a bit afraid Of unusual
things. and are content to remain within
cannot endure so much hum-drumism.
and need a change once in a while. We
VIII not disobey bahia by Just going
close TO the forest. She only warned us
against entering It. She said nothing
about our going TO the edge Of II where
we might get a peep into its depths and
see the creatures that lie hidden there.
| feel sure there's nothing wrong In our
doing that"
Thus prevailed upon white consented
10 accompany her brother to the edge of
the forest that held SO many dangers for
them. They crept away from where their
mother slept, ard once safe distance
from her they scampered as fast as their
young legs could carry them. And lambs
are very feet Of foot. you know.
After awhile they stopped near to the
edge Of the forest. looking with all their
eyes into It. But nothing but stately
trees could they see.
Why, upon my curly wool there are
no creatures in there declared Biackie.
And see how wide apart those trees
are! Why. the sun shines right in. and
# is scarcely darker there than under the
elm where we left ba -ba sleeping I'm
OF opinion that the dangers our ba -ba has
told Us of are falsehoods told TO her
when she was young. Just TO prevent her
going out OF the pasture. OF course, she
has the strongest faith in the story, and
believes the forest is full of terrible de-
vouring beasts and reptiles"
Maybe the hansts sleep through The
day and wander forth at night. like the
owls and cats do" suggested White.
IF so. there is no danger in our going a
bit nearer"
This suggestion Just suited Blackie.I and
be proposed that they 60 TO the nearest
tree and look farther within the woods.
White consented, and they found them
selves In the very edge Of the forbidden
place.
Nothing here but GOODNESS and falling
leaves said White. shall We go to
the next tree which is scarcely farther
within the wood than is IT, one we are
now beneath?"
Yes. let us step n little farther In.
II is cooler in the shade. and I'm quite
warm from running so far.
And so they advanced into the wood
some considerable distance. going from
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

grandstand will have to be greatly in
creased in size il the crowds are han
died in the event of tournament for
without proper seating accommodations
the attendance would not be very
large after the first uaY.
Base ball has now received slim
illus in the town and the arrival OF
Flaherty, a star pitcher from the fast
Hutchinson, Kansas team in the West
ern association, Wilson good both in
the infield and the outfield and Petit
grew an outfielder. and a catcher
whose name has not been learned, Will
start the actual work OF humping
leather. Two young men from Indiana
claiming to be good players arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and will be
given a tryout Sunday. Both Wilson
and Pettigrew are ranked assgood men
with the war club. batting close to the
300 per cent class, and stand well up to
trfe top in fielding averages. To these
will be added some more fast men
whom the management has in view.
Mr. Goldberg stated yesterday that
if the four association men arrive Fri
day as is anticipated. there VIII be a
benefit game Sunday afternoon at
Eastlake park for the Browns. The
opposing team will be the Maroons
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

returning that they Tad gone over %
entering The wood
"Ah. my lambs cried Mother sheep
And she was beside White. ncking her
back to consciousness But again cane
the scraping noise 50 horrible % hear.
and looking around ba-ba saw the Ar
row-toothed Turtles coming as fast a.
they. could There were two Of tnsR
and their teeth were showing In q na-
licious way. Run with me for your
lives urged the mother sheep. AID
White and Blackie obeyei her But they
could not go fast enough for as ts~y
ueared the clear.ng-beyond which 10
wood monster would venturc-ths Arrow
toothed Turtles grabbed their tales aat
bit them of. OF course. II vas drsstfai
TO lose their pretty tails. but they we're
glad to save their lives and nd cot
mourn over the loss.
And maybe you little readers vii haos
what Biackie's and Whites mother had
20 say 10 them. once they were safe 10
the pasture again And u Is safe 10 szy
that never again did those little lambs
wander from home ard mother Tee.r
experience had been enough 10 sat,ssy
them.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

would try to arrange tournament or
series of games with the Ieams on the
week following the T0eson grand
scramble for fame and the money. This
he said need not be an expensive az
fair as the teams would already have
had part of their travelling expenses
paid 1t is certain that there viii be
several games during the territorial
fair Mr.. Goldberg says that he wants
a game for the Sunday preceding the
fair opening and one on Sunday at the
close. There would be many visitors
in the city on both days anu 1t Would
draw great crowds and help the finan-
ces of the association. Mr.. Goldberg
also thinks that it is possible that
games may be played in the morning
during the fair starting about $3.50. at
Eastlake park. That would give the
crowd time to get dinner and attend
the fair in the afternoon. No definite
arrangements for these games have yet
been made. 1t VIM not be difficult to
secure teams for that week as all VIII
desire to be in the city during the
great racing events. 1t would be a
good thing for the fair also as the
prospect of good scrappy ball games
would attract many who care little TO-
other attractions. The Eastlake park
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

past them to ,the waters edge. There It
plunged In, cooling Its hideous body.
which seemed mile long TO the watch
ing lambs.
Blackie beclooned to White to follow
him while the dragon was bathing itself
md throwing the water about so noisily.
White obeyed her brothers summons and
crept quietly from her hiding place. To-
gether the poor foolish and frighteped
lambs hurried FROM the spot where the
dragon still splashed water. They were
out Of sound of the commotion and were
;beginning to feel sace once more when
|, a kissing noise fell on ther ears. The
,sounds chillrd their blood. and they In
voluntarily doubled up with stomach
sache. Then they hid in the, hollow Of a
great nearby tree, holding their breath
Hest they be discovered by some other
horrible beast. They did not conceal
themselves n momsnt too soon. for almost
brush and dead leaves and past their
hiding place went huge creature that
caused them both TO feel that their end
had surely come. Its the Claw-f footed
Monster" whispered Blackie. his teeth
schattering together as be spoke. IF he
, smells up we are goners.
White did not speak but sat trembling
ms with n chill. But on went the dread
full Ciaw-footed Monster. never once
scentIng them out. II was so tall that
its three-cornered head was among the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

one tree to another. and hardly realiz-
ing that they had gone beyond the very
edge Of the forest. Presently both looked
behind them and were surprised to find
they were surrounded by woods, close
and dark. but they could still see the open
space far away where they had entered
Let's rest here awhile said White.
TT isn't far from the outside. and We
are as safe as Mt home. You see. our ba-
ba has Leen misinformed about the dan
gers lurking here. 1t is perfectly
grand place. Inst listen 70 the birds sing
ing!''
''Yes. and when we return to aba and
tell her all about how lovely II is here
she'll be delighted that We slipped away
and came while she was asleep. She'll
probably come here some day with us,
tod, to enjoy the change Of scenery" said
Blackie.
And so they rested for awhile. Then.
Blackie growing thirsty he suggested that
they hunt for stream of water where
they might cool their feet and tongues.
Farther into the forest I'm sure we'll
find a creek OF clear cold water" he said.
So they went in quest Of the wster. ind-
ing some at last, but a very long way
from the place where they bad been rest
ing. Indeed. the lambs had been 50 taken
up with the density OF the forest and the
increasing darkness that they did not no
tice they were travelling long way, from
the outer edge OF the wood. WheIS they
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

leans. are unfair in white mans
country. So the tournament manager
evidently made the first bungle in the
opener by going over across the Great
Divide for his ideas on how to run a
series of ball games.
II now appears that the rule has
been dropped and according to the Cit
izen the Phoenix Browns are invited
TO come and bring any ball player they
can secure up TO the very last moment.
Phoenix would very much like to see
the team try for the prizes, though Of
course it is realized that they will be
poorly prepared for coming out with
the glad rags. since the rival mines
have been practicing for months ana
are getting in shape by hard games.
However it will be a good thing to send
a nine down and give the Capital city
a little advertising. Manager Gold
berg said yesterday that he thought 1t
certain that the Browns will go 10
Tucson during the week of the 10th to
9th. Mr.. Goldberg will go over to
Tucson on the 18th to confer with the
managers with regard to forming a
league circuit for the winter, playing
Saturday and Sunday ball and possibly
Oftener.
Mr.. Goldberg further said that he
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

The success Of the New YOEk CITY
bond sale has been followed by a sharp
advance in the price 81 the bonds On
the stock exchange. where then rose
l. points in a week Though q -
believed that the advance Nas hrS~ly
due 10 the manipulation intended -
create a favorable impression and 10
enable some OF the big wau street
subscribers to the bonds 10 sell thenz
at a profit and the two objects srcsa
each TO have been accomplished Th~
effect on the rest Of the bead nst Sas
so buOving that a general adSance
took place in almost all the bctsss
which are dealt in Wall strsst. and
the bond dealers for the firSt time IN
months are reporting a revival q nu-
siness. Sometimes a revival In tn
bond market proceeds a rtse In
stock. and consequently SpecuiattvS
Wall street Is in great eN9ectation -
see II the rise in bonds viii eontinax.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

tree-branches. and Its huge feet wore long
heavy claws that with one stroke could
tear the flesh from a lamb.
AS soon as IL was out OF sight and
sound Blackie and White once more ven
tured 10 starr for home. They were so
weak from fright that they could scarcely
keep their balance and trot along. Quiet
ly they went and their little hearts beat
high with hope as they neared the bright
line Of light that they knew to be the
open country. the space that led into
their own dear meadow where their ba-bs
had been left sleeping.
BUT they were not yet ''out Of the
woods" as goes the old saying. And as
they were making all possible haste
towards safety. a most horrible noise as
Of a rough tongue grating on metal
sounded at their right and their left.
Both looked instantly in Tho direction of
the awful sounds and saw q sight which
caused them to drop to earth
THE Arrow toothed Turtles.' cried out
White. beginning 10 faint. But at this
instant another form-a beloved one
dashed to their sides. Ii was bahia, thei-
mother. She had been tracking them and
had found them after hours of search.
for they had not followed the same path
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

came to the stream-which looked deep
and treacherous-they felt afraid to step
into It, and stood on the damp. cold
bank looking at their own images mir
rored in the water.
Just as Blackie was about to thrust his
tongue into the water to taste Of its
quality a strange noise was heard coming
from behind them Looking up both
lambs saw 4 sight that made their hearts
stop and their wool stand up straight on
their backs. The Fire-sating Dragon."
whispered Blackie, his breath almost
stopping. How are We to escape?'
" nitIe stood with her knees knocking
together In fear. But she found voice 10
say: "Oh, l wish we were back IN the
pasture with ba-ba. She knew what she
was talking ABOUT when she warned us
against this forest. Oh. oh. OH
On came the Fire-eating Dragon. its
eyes bulging out and smoke issuing from
its nostrils. "Oh. 1t will get u.s. hoarses
~ whispered Blackie. How | wish We
had not disobeyed ba-ba!"
We are done for" wept little White.
shrinking up into a round woody ball and
dropping behind a huge rock. Blackie.
seeing that White had hidden herself
followed suit, and doubled himself into as
small a ball as possible and hid behind
another rocK nearby.
Thus crouching in dark corners and
shlyering with fear Blackie and White
heard the horrible dragon crawl SLOWLY
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
Some Facts About
the Sun.

Children. when you feel the warmth
and see the light of the mysterious body
We call Sun do you know that its density
does not compare to that of our own
world! The sun In size equals 100000
Of our planet. while In weight 1t would
take only about $4,000 earths to weigh
II down to an even balance. Thus you
will readily see that our earth Is OF much
heavier substance than is the sun. In
fact. the latter body is not much denser
than water.
The sun Is distant from our world
about 92.70O.OO0 miles. and that you may
get some idea what that distance means
We quote the following from the astrono-
mer. James Bafkie =
Some conception Of the immensely Of
the suns distance from US may first be
gained from Professor Mendenhalls whinl-
steal illustration. Sensation. according TO
Helmholtz's experiments, travels at the
rate Of about 100 feet per second II.
then. an infant were born with an arm
long enough to reach 70 the sun. and On
the day Of his birth he were to exercise
this amazing limb by putting lis finger
upon the solar surface. he would die in
blissful ignorance Of the fact that be had
been burned. for the sensation Of burning
would take $50 years to travel along that
stupendous arm.
In diameter the sun Is about $4,000
miles. and were II followed out till Its
crust remained but a shell our own earth
could be placed IN its centre allowing
room for our moon to travel in its regu-
lar orbit, which Is distant from earth
244OOO miles. and outside OF which an
other satellite could have au orbit at a
distance Of 10000 miles fr, m the noon
MARI Graham.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

who have consented to go in and play
ball for nothing in order to give the
new team a hoist in the interest OF
the game in the city. That is real lib
eral of the local boys and shows the
right spirit. After the benefit game.
they will play a series for 40 10 SO
per cent of the gate receipts with the
Browns. By this time the new aggre-
CATION should be in good form and up
on team work. The situation in local
base ball circles now assume bright
er hue and it looks promising for a
fine winter of first class sport. pro-
viding the people turn >out in crowds
and give the boys an encouraging root
ing chorus and enough of the dinero to
make ii pay.