davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

FtttsbuTg at Chicago Cincinnati AT 81 LOUIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September THE McGuires
got a decided surprise today in the line
of a double-hcader defeat at the hands
of the Natiouals-the first game l to 0
in a grand contest. in which Johnson and
Morgan figured. both pitching grand ball
the second game being a decided triumph
for Charley Smith, TO /, Boston failing
to make 4 hit off him after the first in
ming. while Kroh was driven out of the
box in third inning. owing to the terrific
lambasting he received, and was super
seeded by Winter, who pitched splendidly.
1t was grand day for the game, and it
was 4 splendid assemblage that was pres
ent to see the contest the first base
bleachers pouring out into the center field
seats. so that Washington received
pretty penny as its share of the double
headers here the past two days. The at
tendance was 1884.
Johnson Highly Praised.
Many were the encomiums bestowed
upon young Johnson for the splendid ball
he pitched in the first game while Nor
gan was not forgotten. While more hits
were made off Johnson than off Morgan,
the new accession to the American League
ranks gave but one pass, while Morgan
passed three and hit n man. The Ma
tionals got their only run in the first
game in the fourth inning, and after that
saw first but once, and the last thirteen
men In the game went out In order. BOs-
ton, on the other hand, tried It's utmost
to land the game, and the issue was not
settled until the last man went out, for
Boston had a man on third base and such
good batsman as Unglaub up. Jack
Warner never caught better game
and Johnson received splendid support,
not a single fielding error being chalked
against his team. OBrien played a par
tcularly fine game at third and Altizer
distinguished himself at first. The work
of Ganley was of a stellar nature. He
did himself proud by smart throw which
caught Ferris off second in the second in
ming and the catch he made that ended
the game was a beauty.
Both sides got the bases in the first
inning. Ganley singled, and Del was hit in
the first inning, but Jones fouled TO Criger,
and Del was forced by O'Brien: Congal-
ton singled IN Boston's half and Unglaub
was easy on II. Smiths assist.
The locals looked dangerous in the sec
ond when Ferris hit to left for a single
and Wagner followed with a nice one to
right, but Knight was called out on strikes
and on Shaws out to Ganley the latter
cunningly whipped the ball to Smith and
caught Ferris off the bag.
Both Gan!ey and Del walked with two
down in the third, but the hit-and-run
worked badly with Jones, and Bob was out
on the run to third.
The Only Run Scored.
The Nationals scored the only run of the
game in the fourth after one was out on
OBrien's single to center, his steal Shaw's
poor throw and Alters single. Altizer
tried a steal and was thrown out, as was
Smith, who had drawn a pass.
After this just one of the Nationals
reached frst-Milan, in the fifth, with two
hErr he. In. IL ono hn1 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Delehanty Clinches Victory.

Del would have had a homer in the third
but for the ground rules, and it was his fine
drive in that inning that put the game on
ice for his side.
For the locals Wagner played a grand
game at short, stopping everything that
came his way and throwing perfectly, and
he had a splendid target in Unglaub. Criger
also caught a game, and went out In the
eight inning in order to give Warner a
chance to go to the bat and drive in a
run, which makes three runs Jack has
driven in in the series. Knight also did
good work. but he was called twice on
strikes, making three times during the
afternoon that he was called out without
lifting his bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

felt
The scheduled season is over in the Dis
trict League, but few postponed games
are yet to be played.
The race for first place was a hot one
between the four teams, Water, Surface,
Electrical and Property Clerks, with the
chances all favorng Water. President
Pratt Is out of the city for a few days
The following is the standing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Umpires Off in Decisions.

Umpires Sheridan and Stafford were both
off in decisions. Sheridan robbed Ganley
of a safe hit in the sixth with a man on
third, the ball plainly dropping inside of
the line and Manager Cantillion undertook
to pay his compliments to the arbiter in
no measured terms. Then Stafford made a
bad break when he declared Shortstop
Smith out at third in the eight on a throw
to catch him mapping when 1t was not even
close, and the best evidence there was Of
the error of the umpire was the kissing Of
the bleachers.
When Milan and Ganiey opened the game
with hits there We're cries TO take out
Kroh, but he got out of the hole without
much difficulty, Milan being forced at
third on Dels bunt; Jones forcing Del
and O'Brien going out on Wagner's assist,
leaving Ganley on third. Boston then went
life on Tony Smiths tumble. reached
second on Parents sacrifice. took third on
Congalton's out and scored on Unglaub
bounder that could not be felded. Ferris
landed for hit to left and Wagner went
out to Jones.
Altizer opened the second inning with a
pass and took second on a sacrifice reach
ing third on Blocks cut, but Charley Smith
failed to bring him over the rubber.
Kroh Sent to the Pasture.
1t was in the third that kroh was sent
to- the pasture. Milan singled to left and
stole second, and Ganley dropped a safe
one in left. Del tripled to deep right,
scoring Milan and Ganley, and scored on
Jones' screeching single past third
O'Brien was biffed by pitched ball, and
then there was a truce to the proceed
ings. AltiZer forced O'Brien, and then
proceeded to draw a throw Jones made
foolish attempt to score, and was an
easy out at the rubber. Tony Smith then
famed.
Block walked in the fourth, and Milan
also worked a pass, but the latter was
forced by Ganley, and Del popped to Wag-
ner.
Jones and O'Brien famed in the fifth,
left on Wagner's fine fielding CT Tony
Smiths grounder.
With one down in the sixth Charley
Smith banged to left for two bases, and
was sent to third Milan's out, but
Ganley was unable to send him over the
rubber.
There was nothing doing in the seventh.
AltiZer singled in the eighth and went
around to third when Winter made a poor
throw to second to head him off on Tony
Smiths ball Warner batted for Block
and dropped the ball safely into center,
scoring AltiZer. Charley Smith executed
a fine sacrifice. Then Stafford made his
bull in declaring Tony Smith out at third,
and Milan was thrown out at first
The Nationals failed to get to first in
the last, Ganley. Del and Jones going out
in order, and Boston sent the top of the
batting order to bat, with four to tie and
five to win, Barrett went out to Milan,
Parent was thrown out by c. Smith, Con-
galton got life on Del's tumble, and
was forced by Unglaub Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
The Only Run Scored.
Ganley Saves the Game.

Ia the ninth Barrett opened with c!ean
hit 70 left and advanced on a sacrifice
finely handled by O'Brien, while Altizer
played CongaltOns bounder IN good style
for an out. Unglaub met the ball well and
there was a lot of yelling as II sailed
into left. but Ganey made a great effort
and gathered in the sphere just il was
about TO reach the ground Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
Pfttsburg at Chicago. Cincinnati at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Kelly Bothered by the Climate.

rhe field events contributed some fine
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

Yield OF
Corn i've bus orM or

method, about one-half the land Is
sub -soiled-that part Of the land nn-
der the growing crop. Next time sub
soil the hollows in this crop, and that
will about finish sub-soil!ng the field.
In this way the sub-soiling may he
done without extra horse power. i'm
plcmen,s. hands or expense.
We have tried this plan with the
best OF success and the greatest Of
satisfaction. We shall continue 1t
until tho entire pillow land on tn"
farm has been sub-soil"d.
One I,arrrl Of Corn More Fer Acre.
This simple. cheap. and easy
method gives the corn at tho very
FIRST effort secd bed from tao TO
four or. perhaps. sin !nchcH deeper
than II tho se"d bei MAS prepared In
tho uaual manner for corn NO arc
quite sure that this method gave us
AT least one more barrel ~ corn to
the acre. and the quality ~aa alao
greatly improved
Th!a plan In within reach az all
Lot tho holluaa l." thrown out az
deeply 3s the team can raRtiy stand
at any time during Pheasant ~inscr
weather. and ;hea turn tho tu9vo~a
back. after being thoroughly veath-
cred. together with a los az The sav-
face aoll. Wufacleat ~ make good
&ccd bed. and ono is thcn ready to
plan; corn NJ nrst favorable weather.
with a better aaa0yaucc ut good
crop than II tho land uaH plow o.l
In tho usual manner. ihA; In Ly sim.
ply "Tosera!nS tho hedas aa IN uasssi.
~ done In the South
tEFrERs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
Making Lord. Cracklines. and Sausage.


Editors Gazette: In making pork.
am al homc-havc made many
pound OF lard and will venture some
suggestions on lard. cracklinga and
sauaase.
First Grade Lard.
First take tho leaf lard aud all
I'll" pure white fat that can he
trimmed out of tho entire hog |
always trim III. hams and shoulders
short. Allow no bloody fat or skina
or bitA Of lean to 30 into the fira,
grade lard. Wash this In water that
Is warm. but no, hot enough TO
water 10 each tao gallon. OF fat.
or juat enough Ia start the Lard 10
rendering without scorching. ume
long handled wooden paddle for
stirring. and watch tho pot con
atantiy. 1t takes from four To Ave
hours 10 perfectly render ton gal
lon vessel OF fat. The lard made In
this manner ia AS white as driven
snow. and In fluffy. and would
bring 20 cents pound easily.
second and Third Grades.
next have the bloody fat. parts
OF fatty lean. and fat skinny pieces
rendered In tho same manner. except
with more water than the pure fat
required. This lard IN Il little blue
looking. and is soft and oily. Then
The fat from the !ntestincs is rem
dered separately. always soak this
in strong soda water over night. and
wash thoroughly before making. II
properly handled this makes very
nice lard
The Cracklings.
use my first grade crackiings for
making fatty corn Tread or biscuit
and II IL something fine. The sec
ond-grade cracklings / use for chick
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
Gnxettc All Sold Him Out.

Please stop my nd Of oatA In the
Gazette. aH | have sold out. and could
zettc In Its new form very much --
NJ. X. Love. Macon. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

Editors Gazette: We have been
very much Interested. indeed. in
Professor Masseys articles. but more
particularly. perhaps. his article on
sub-soiling. Now. We would not care
10 he considered AS criticising a sim
gle syllable. letter. or expression in
his able articles, still we beg TO sug-
gcst that his method calls for about
five horses. two plows. and two
hands. Such method. while eftec-
tive. and no doubt the best In the
long run. for those who can afford II.
is nevertheless rather more than
many small farmers can afford. espe-
cially on anything like a comprchen-
sive scale
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

on feed. and Tho third for soap
grease
Sausage Cort~M Neat.
tao every available BIT al lean
and ANAL amount 81 fat. about
onc-!oufth. Crind The aauaaEo tue.
dunn nnc and season Wjih rayrnno
and black pepper. puls"r!aei cage.
and aali. mixed thoroughly By
hand jusi to taste. park Ia atone
crocka OF jars II have mutc than
! ~iah 10 pack or stun. I !rt II In
casra ready for Tho table. nice
brown, aud pack In layers In a lard
can until IL In full. then pour In
enough aecond-grado lard 10 cover
III. entire contents Thia will keep
"a year IL you alauyA add lard Ia koc,,
Il covered
Making sous-.
For Eouao use the tondrrunt pieces
OF akin. tho feet and head. and The
Kidney and mill. nil boiled 10 n
muah and mashed 10 "a pulp, remoy.
bones and season To taste Then
pour into moulds to not.
] often take "a part OF thin meat.
and add enough water to make
soupy and boil II. then add corn
meal TO make meat pudding This
! also pour up To use. sliced and
fried. SINCERE
Clarke Co. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

When writing advertisers. please
mention this paper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

This invalashis itue book all In .,,.
but large In ussfu nsas-ls pacsei rho~h mi,
fro N cover 10 cover With IGss tho ,hIn n IL
'asrnes needs IN NOV ris tat nov carried h
he poeset-iss siss 10 Iss inoh.s-n ca
everyday btssin 60 OF the far ner and may a.
or isself . hnndfsd umss In toe eourSe Of 4
s,nsss seAsoa. Consider te- OF the thisss
u coatAtns
pie and rsrtd systsm OF srustas
~eaGhia> measures, Dimensions. intetsst.
sasss ana hundreds Of seaies, Ia hles. st... "a.
handy ana rapid calculations In al msssssp
and buainem ihfoog boat the Farm sueh q:
insssest Taeiss q. 7. and 10 per cent, Con.
seais o. ttssssus. OF n Crtta. srain uius, Hay
ia Nov. ~agne boz coatrnss How 10 raies.
isss saiassss. Tahies sssowinG Price per poanA
on Coin mou1Itiss sold by tie Tua. ~esdA aaa
paanta per srfs. Log. Hoard Ard TImnsf
snsasassmeaa. Wei.h,s Ter hasne, on I'd
ON usod,ttss In svesy Stae. HatldIns M
isftAls and how to order ARA us1 th.rn. Ansjp
doaes Aof roasaa. aeip In Case OF Acetdsns
cnsu nsfctAi Las. taftfa tAw and Nsw RSe~
atssiaes fss Mahiar p.aatar~d Ate~Aol =
pAas~d By Coo Gsess Ia ssT The boox no
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
only Two Horses Required.

The better plan 1; would seem for
the man OF small means and small
acreage and still smaller horse pow
er. would DO TO try the following:
Hitch two good horses To the rcgu-
lar farm double pillow. and throw out
two burrows from the hollows be
tween the rows OF corn or cotton or
whatever tho last crop grown upon
the land II the soil In In fair con
dillon tho plow can be run from two
To four inches into tho Hub-s soil
After fcw weeks OF winter frost.
take the same plow and team and
turn two good big fuvrowa back into
the hollow made In sub-soiling. and
upon this for socd bed plant the
succeeding crop. We have reference
nov TO preparing land for corn more
than for any such crop AS cotton.
with which wc are no; familiar
Half This Year and Half Next
ny this quick. simple. and easy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
4 Reliable Veterinary Hasd. Book

stv.nx The ~ ~ rsouss and treas meet Of a.
sAsrs ~ Hos go cattle. @hcop aud swine.
fus aus - ~ lac sksdss hots. I u&sls. sufie,
roufh. ul1fes.s. Eptsootsr. tound 2. Gan.
iefss s.seAss. Hesr,s. ir - IA As.un Of us
Huwea~ LnrgAs Securing Ly "a paAeGifA
t.scss. ftnk Rys, fsse suo -, tu4s Erd kise.
sos IA. Aas u IA tasns, UaIts. " cd ssvss. tuss
lps. Noah aad TasuAs. ~pastn. sp sai
Aes,1sna. spatat. sefsi@s siA<G~ss san
skukes TesAnua, " az uaA. ssc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
The Cracklings.

use my first grade crackiings for
making fatty corn Tread or biscuit
and II is something fine. The sec
ond-grade cracklings / use for chick
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
TO GAZETTE READERS:
THE BIGGEST OFFER YET,
Send Us Just One New Subscriber

II
~r na ;orr! atoia,, M,
81 brand ton raid 1Ty 81
ONE Of TINE MOST coNvNN Compile AND PRACTICAL lE Doo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR FAkMtRS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30
SPORTS SICHlNC
FOR WEATHER
When Skies are Clear and
Grass Grows, Baseball
Will Be 1T"

Sporting gossip in Lewiston and the
Inland Empire is being taken up in
dead earnest, and the short talks on
all sides show those of sporting in
clined minds to be praying for fair.
balmy weather. which brings with 1t
a feeling of unrest to be out and doing
things.
The late fall of fluffy stuff will nee
essarily put damper on ball talk for
a time, but when it goes off--the snow
then watch for developments.
The sport gossipers have already
crawled out from behind the radiators
and storm windows and are at their
old stands wearing out the street cor
ners and trying to push telephone poles
over.
Although the dope sheet" is green
at this time, the outlook is encourag-
ing and many good games will be
scheduled for Lewiston should she be
allotted a corner in the proposed In.
land Empire league, which is being
fostered by the Inland Electric Line
people
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30
In the Realm of Sports

yards: Judge first. Trapsetter second
Box Elder third.
Sixth Race-Selling: one mile so
yards: Dorado first, Beechwood sec
ond, Ed Sheridan third.
Winners at Ascot.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan s0-Yes-
terday's winners at Ascot were:
/ First Race-Selling: one mile: Neat
ness first, Roman Boy second Alright
third.
Second Race Purse; seven-six-
teenth mile: Magazine first. Booger
Red second. Katie Rains third.
Third Race-Selling: three fourths
mile: Elancer first. Norfolk second
Kirkfield Belle third
Fourth Race-Handicap: one mile:
Wrenne first, A. Muskoday second
Won Tromp third.
Fifth Race-Purse: seven eighths
| mile: Tartan first, Mandarin second
Don Hamilton third.
| Sixth Race-Purse: seven -eighths
mile: Orilene first Silver Wedding
| second: Elota third.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30
BASKETBALL AT
HlCH SCHOOL
Boys and Girls to Play
Series of Games
at ArmOry

Sophomores VS.. Seniors at the arm
DRY Thursday evening. is the way the
basket ball schedule at the High school
reads.
Both the girls and the boys teams
of the two classes will play the game.
The girls contest will precede that OF
the boys The series will end the
basketball season at the High schol
this year.
The lineup of the girls team fol-
lows
Sophomore-Lois Rowiey and Daisy
Stevens. forwards: Cora Barnett. cen-
ter; Margaret Butler and Gertrude
Phillips, guards.
Seniors-Hatnfe Palmer and Helen
Hovey. forwards; Zoe Kerns, center:
Catherine Caldwell and Virginia
Shearer guards.
The lineup of the boys team win
be:
Sophomore-Wendell Phillips and
Harry Haasar, forwards: COTE Eek
| ert center; Dwight I.eeper and Robert
Cole. guards.
Senior-Forrest Smith and Graham
Morris forwards; James Edmiston.
| center; Louis Diether and Maurice
! Thompson, guards.
The referees and timeKeepers have
not yet been appointed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

. RESULTS At ASCOT AND .
OAKLAND. .
(By Private Wire to imperial Turf
Exchange.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30
;OME FIGHTS SLATED FOR
THE COMING MONTH.

February I.
Charlie Neary and (probably) Dave
Deshler. 10 rounds, at Milwaukee,
Jack Langdon vs. Gus. Bezenah. 20
rounds. at Dayton, Ohio.
February q.
Sammy Ryan VS.. Dan Barry 90
rounds, at Hot Springs, Ark.
February S.
Kid Goodman VS.. Rouse O'Brien. Is
rounds, at Thornton, r. 1.
Art Simms VS.. Bert Wing. 20
rounds, at Canton. Ohio.
February 8.
Matty Baldwin VS.. Kid Goodwin. IL
rounds, at Thornton, r. l.
Jimmy Walsh VS.. Fred Weeks. %
rounds at Los Angeles.
February q.
Jim Flynn VS.. Jack Sullivan. II
rounds. at Los Angeles.
Advs. IN the Teller S-lua eeauJ<a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

For the first time in the history or
intercollegiate competitions at SYRIA
cuse the university will receive Wis
1t this spring from a Princeton war.
sity team. The Tigers have a base
ball date with the wearers Of the or
onge a return game will be pIaye 4
at Princeton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

Winners at Emeryville.
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 3O.-Yester-
days winners at Emeryville were:
First Race-Purse; seven sixteenths
mile: two year-olds: Import first
Be Thankful second, Wilmore third.
Second Race Purse; futurity
course: Huerfano first Avona second
Water Thrush third.
Third Race-Selling: -eighths
mile: Pink first Anna Karanina sec
ond, Ella True third.
Fourth Race-Genevieve handicap
one mile and so yards: Tony Faust
first, Hector second, C1oudlight third.
Fifth Race-Selling: one mile SO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

New York fight fans think Tommy is
the greatest in his cleass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

New York fight fans think Tommy is
the greatest in his cleass.
Rowdy hocky has got rowdy BASEBALL
beaten a block. They call it butch
cry" in Canada. Here are a few lines
Blatchford had another mixup, and
Spfutal also took a hand, hitting Blach-
ford over the head with his stick.
Blachford dropped like a log. and a
stream of blood followed in his track
as he was carried off the ice.
to the fold it put a quietus on tn
performances of stony McGlynn. the
star grasshopper of Jumperville Last
season Stony started with the Tri
state league, but soon jumped to some
team in Maryland. In short time he
was back again with the Tri- State
Then he took a trip up New York state
! where he tarried but few days ant
returned to York, Pa. Once more
hurdle, this time to Steubenville Ohio
then back to the outlaws. Then a lon,
jump to the St Louis Nationals. wher
Stony will probably stop for a while
He had just notified Manager McClos
key that he intended to jump again
when he received word that the Tri
State league had become part O
organized baseball
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

Marksmen from all over the South
will take part in the big tournament to
pulled off shortly in Mobile. Ala. under
theauspices of the gun club Of that
city
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

When you get CLIMAX" Flour you
are getting the best for the least
money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

victory over Young Corbett, has sign
ed contract to appear in vaudeville
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

II you wish anything in groceries -
hurry. call up the Russell Grocery.
the prompt delivery store OF I.ewisten
The news while IL 10 nevertheless
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30
. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT,

. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. .
The late A. J. Cassatt's famous stall
lion, The Bard, will remain at the
WOODBURY. Farm, KY, and will not be
sold, as his youngest son intends to
enter the racing game next season.
Strike Breaker Farley we'll known
Of racing horses this year. Among
them is Judex. 2:0s ".
The two big intercollegiate regettas
this year are to be held within a day
of each other. The Poughkeepsie re-
getta will be the first and it's date will
be June %. The Yale-Harvard races
at New London, Conn.,, will take place
the next day
Mike Murphy. the University Of
Pennsylvania trainer. says he will take
team Of 20 or men to England next
year for the Olympia games
Charlie Baird, athletic director Of
the University of Michigan. denies the
report that he is to resign soon
! Tommy Murphy. who recently won a
victory over Young Corbett, has sign
ed a contract to appear in vaudeville
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-30

Charlie Baird, athletic director of
the University of Michigan. denies the
report that he is to resign soon