davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
PRESIDENT APPROVES
HAMILTON COURT-MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, February 2e-The
President has approved tho sentence OF
the court-martial which tried First
Lieutenant John s. Hamilton, Twelfth
Infantry on charges Of embarrassment.
deserton and disobedience which found
him guilty and sentenced him tota term
of eighteen months In tho Fort Leaven-
worth PenitentIary. Tho judge,advo-
general. after careful consideration,
reached the conclusion that Lieutenant
Hamilton was not insane when the acts
twero committed, and the President took
a similar view. ,,.,.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Great Fortunes.

A year or two ago Henry Clews. the
New York banker. named the five lead
ing fortunes in the country as being
John D. Rockefeller's. estimated at
s5oo,ooo,O0o: Andrew Carnegie's. s25O,-
100000; w. w. Astor's. 100000. 900;
tGould's family, sl5o,ooo,OOo. and Mar
shall Fields, s100.000OOo- The fact
that the Field estate is found to in
ventory very close to s1o0,o0O,0 900 is re-
garaed at Chicago as tending to con-
firm the accuracy of the Clews esti-
mates in the other cases.--Philadelphis
Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
White Gave Money to Mrs,
Holman.

on across examination by Mr.. Jerome
Mrs. Thaw said that she did not know
Whether Stanford White continued to pay
for Howard Nesbit's schooling up to the
time Of his death. She said Stanford
Whites letter Of credit was returned to
him. and that he gave 1t to Mrs. Nesbit.
1t was 4:4O p. NJ when the defendants
wife finally WAS excused.
Dr. Britton D. Evans was recalled BY
Mr. Delraas and formally turned over to
Mr. Jerome for cross eXa mination.
Mr.. Jerome then asked that he be al
lowed to wait until tomorrow morning
before he began his cross-eNnmlnntion,
This was agreed to,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
HOLMAN SAYS
"HEA.S BOTH SIDES"
Makes Statement That Evelyn
Had the Best Of Mothers
Care.

PIrTSBURG, PA, February Co.
Charles j. Holman issued statement to-
day In behalf of his wife. mother of Mrs.
Invelyn Nesbit Thaw, concerning young
Mrs. Thaw's early training. Holman de-
MES that his wife gave District Attorney
w. II, Jerome Il statement. or that MI.
Jerome used n statement from Mrs. Eiol-
Thnw on the witness-stand, The state-
ment Is as follows:
'FHnm tho time Evelyn was fifteen
months old, and until abe was eight years
old she was sent to Sunday school IN
Tarentum, Pa. After the family removed
to Allegheny she was sent 10 Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school for
three years, After that her father died,
nue., Allegheny. While living there Eve
lyn was sent to Sunday school with tho
children al thu next door neighhors, Her
snnthAr removed from ceday Ayenne, AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Reason for Declining Bids.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February rs
In his letter to the chairman of the Canal
ject the bids for the construction Of the
canal, the President states that the pur-
pose of the contract was to secure IN
the building of the canal the services OF
the best. most experienced and most
skilled contractors in the country, at the
least risk to them and at the least ex-
pense to the government. This purpose
failed, he stated, as the contractors whose
personal services In the work We're what
Commissioners sought have made arrange
nlents to divide the profits under the
to whom the contractor have had to look
for the needed capital. So that the con-
tractors who are actually to do the work
have arranged to accept a comparatively
under the contract No contract can
ultimately operate to the benefit OF tho
government, the President stated, IN
Which the dontraetoTs energy skill eXs
work are not adequately paid for. The
President further stated that Mr. Ste
vens. the chief engineer, advised against
bids. One Of the chief reasons for adopt
ing the contract was that in its main fea-
lures 1t was formulated by Mr.. Stevens.
who was expected to supervise the work
as chief engineer. Ills resignation, the
President says. takes away the special
the present form OF contract.
Reorganize Commission.
The intention OF the President is that
there shall be an entire reorganization
Of the commission with three army
officers Of the Engineer Corps Its Lead
ing members. who are to have charge
! of the engineering features of the ca
n-chief Of the commission will be Ma
jor 6. w. Goethals, and his associates
will be Major D. U. B. Gaillard and Ma
tor VIM. L. sibert, to rank in tho or
ri no 1n6 $t1v,o HaEH1
all comparatively. young. ambitious An.l
energetic members Of the corps The
reorganization Is to become effective
immediately upon the confirmation and
4 ator Joseph c. S. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, who retires from the United
States Senate on the 4th OF March, is to
be made member of the reorganized
commission. The officers of the pres
ent commission now pending before the
Senate include Messrs. Shonts. Stevens
Haines, Endicott, Herrod, Gorgas ane
| desired in order to relieve all doubt
as to the legality Of certain acts they
have performed in connection with the
making Of contracts.
More Money Moves Stevens.
The retirement Of Messrs. shont,
and Stevens will leave but two yacan-
cies, SO that there will be two more
retirements necessary. to make way fol
the army officers and Senator Black
burn. AS he told his callers to-day
the President is determined that TIL
work on the canal shall proceed con
tinuously and thoroughly and the tenn
porary "dsloca tons which may COM
er oiiacals will not be allowed to In
terfereS with progress. The President !
unaware Of the specific reasons whicl
have been influential In prompting MI
Steyens's resignation. 1t is understood
however that Mr.. Stevens is leaving
4 the government service to accept a po
sftion In connection with a great N
with an annual salary more than doubl
that he now receives from the govern
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27

legheny. to Highland Avenue. Pittsburg,
and Evelyn went to the nearest SUNDAY
school, which was at Baptist Church
In Hiehland Avenue. She was alwayjss
sent to Sunday school as long as her
mother had control Of her.
in care of any man at any time. The
public has heard but one side of tho
story. They have no right to express az
opinion. We expect nothing else from
Ignorance, hut educated people are sup
posed to weigh the evidence of both sides
of a story before giving an opinion. F's,lrs
thermore. Mr.. Jerome has no afndavtss
from Mrs Holman" 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
EVERY BODY
ES |FIES
Nothing But Praises for
Elixir BABEK

The Great Preventative Against Ty-
.phoid Fever and Positive Cure for Chills,
Fever. Ague, LOSS Of Appetite, Bilious
ness, Dyspeptlo Disorders, Headaches.
Pains in the Back. sde or Limbs, is
highly endorsed by physicians, nurses and
thousands Of users. Malaria makes You
weak, Babek makes you strong Insist
on Babek. Beware OF substitutes.
For sale at all druggists. 6oc, per bot
tie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Europe in 1902"
Il did not
Mother Used Whites Money.
Ibid you draw any for your moth

: . ~ r. T. + 4 j j 4 =
yes; in Boulogne mamma m. say, saw
had this money. and 1 let her have
when Thaw heard Of this he rails
ed fuss. and said should not have
He took the letter Of credit from
the witness SO that her mother could
not spend any more. She got the rest
Ct It M azte5 Tsere Was
nothing spent from this. money by the
witness or the defendant.
y At the request OF Mr. D e ma, MIS- IS
Incident She had heard that Thaw
was paying attentions to another girl.
and thereupon took her maid, left the
Grand Hotel, where she had been STOP
ping. drove to the York Hotel. took
dinner at the restaurant and spent the
evening at theatre with young man
Of her acquaintance. This young man
procured O room Tor her wll ,n3,t the ase
alone. The next day Maisie Toilette
advised her not to believe what she
had been told about Thaw. and she re-
turned to the Grand Hotel.
Garland Suspected White.
Mrs. Thaw said that Mr.. Garland told
her mother that II they, had awning 70
do with White he (Garland1 would nave ,hs :
her friendship with Mr.. Garland ceased
when she met Stamford White. 49,,
She said that she consulted the stage
manager as to whether he ought to re-
turn $50 which Thaw sent to her and q
bunch Of flowers, and that he told het
TO send it back. The conduct of George
Lederor toward her. she said. was always
| that OF respect and honor. There was
nothing improper in the attentions OF sey,
| eril young men whose names she had
mentioned as paying her attention. MT
Jerome objected to q question about tbs
second operation performed OH Mrs. Thaw
ana said neither of the operations Were
! OF a. criminal character. This objection
| was sustained. and this ended the re-
] ;ract m Ina tiOn "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
.BATTLEsHIP CONNECTIC
HAS TYPHOID ON BOARD

WASHINGTON, February 2s. The
Secretary Of the Navy to-day received
dispatch from Rear-Admiral EyanR,f
commanding the Atlantic fleet, statinsh
that the batteship Connecticut would
sail Immediately from GUANTANAMO for
the North with typhoid epidemic aboard,
there being thirty-tive cases now under
treatment. After comforting with Sur
geon-General Rixey, it has been decided
to have the Connecticut so to the Brook
lyn Navy-yard, and the patients Will
be placed in tho naval hospital there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Patents.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February PES
Patents issued residents OF Virginia to-
day are: Charles c. Baughman and =: G.
Meade. Richmond, loose leaf binder.
Charles p Brcose. Norfolk. signaling syg-
tem for electric RAILWAYS: William II
Gardner. Basic CITY crusher and pulver-
izer: Anderson b Price Vicar. SWITCH
gauge: Herman Reams. Richmond wash
ing machine bench: William r. Yost. Bar
ton Heights, manufacture of horscshoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27

WASHINGTON, February 2s.-Sec-
rotary Shaw. who was to-day elected
president of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany at New York, was asked what
effect his acceptance of this position
would have upon his political future.
Secretary Shaw said:
"A man. by taking thought, may
make himself justice Of the peace: but
no man, in my time. by taking thought,
has made himself President of the
United States, and those who have
gwen the subject most serious corr
siGeraton have usually died in dis
appointment.
Whatever Shaw presidential senti-
ment now exists has sprung up spon-
lanaously. and unless 1t continues to
grow in the same way my name VIII
never be mentioned in national con-
lvention. Meantime | Will not decline
appropriate tasks nor refuse to 40 lrS'
Ishare of the worlds work
II recognize chat retirement to pri-
ate life Is usually acquiesced in with.
cut protest, and should no one nov
object 1t will not annoy or lead to
politicu, enlargement During oil the
years of my manhood / have taken a
u.ore or less active part IN political
campaigns. and my interest in Their
/ win not lag, though the opportunity
Ito participate in them to as great III
les tei,t may be wanting, and 1t Will b'
1 COR my party to determine whether
am again invited from the congenia
fields OF personal endeavor to the per
rleaitics of public service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
CONGRESS PENSIONS
MRS. STONEWALL JACKSON

Il WASHINGTON d. c., February 26.---
Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, widow "
General stonewall Jackson, has been
gress, The pension was granted to her
as the widow OF q Mexican War officer.
Senator Overman and Representative
Webb were instrumental in having tho
act passed. Mrs Jackson now lives Ut
Charlotte, N. q /. S ~ @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Thaw Examined Album.

Among tho photographs brought into
court this afternoon We're those in the
big album Stanford White made for
Evelyn of her pictures. The d|W.nd-
ant was much Interested In this. He
called for it, and placing it on the table
in front of him. pored over its pages.
Mr.. Delmas showed Mrs. Thaw q
letter and asked IL name in 1t was
not that of very prominent New York
society woman. Mr.. Jerome objected
to this question, but after short ar
eument, Mr.. Jerome said: I'VE are
prepared to admit that she Is a prom
inent New York woman"
zone of the most prominent?" asked
;Mr. Delnlas. M
"DecldedIy. yes.
And she holds a position in the besA
"wssll." said Mr.. Jerome drlly, "she's
In the 4oo.'
"You said your brother Howard went
to school In 1902. Who arranged for
that?"
mamma and Stanford White
"Who paid for the schooling?"
stanford White"
"Did you draw any money for yours
self out of the letter of credit which
White gave you when you went tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
|LYNCH3URG TO GET
$4,000 ADDITIONAL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February e6.-
Senator Dansels amendment appropri-
atins an additional $4,000 for the Fed
eral building at Lynchburg Va. was
to-day placed in the snndry civil APP
precipitation bin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
The Willy Californian.

Inc WHY s5Odll1olnldn.
Abraham Snydecker, who was a clerk
in Hummels office, next was called.
lie said he knew Evelyn Nesbit.
did you, on October .2s. 1908, SEQ
her sign a paper?" asked Mr.. Jerome.
Mr.. Delmas objected to the ques-
ton; the court ruled with him., and
Mr.. Snydccker was excused. f
Mr. Delmas having successfully
blocked for the time being all testi.
mony regarding the alleged AFFIDAVIT,
Mr.. Jerome asked that Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw be recalled. When she had
taken tho stand Mr.. Jerome ihanund
her a paper, and asked IL from first
ito last 1t was In her handwriting.
Mrs. Tnaw spent some time In an eS-
animation of the paper, smiling occa-
slonally as she read. It soon developed
that tho paper was diary,
The Naughty "Rector's,"
Mrs. Thaw said the paper she hal
examined was all IN her handwriting
SIS it not diary which YOU kept
IN 1902"
Mrs. Thaw said she kept the diary
while at school at Pompton, N. j., IN
1909. Mr. Jerome then read q a few
extracts frolr the diary. One was cs
follows. Is
Mrs. 5oeMille said to come right IN
and II Jumped with tho agility of .
soubretle ana began to get shy"
Then MIR Jerome read this; My
room her. Is neither large nor small
There isda white, virtuouss bed. Y tool
\ nap. and the Inst thing l remember
vas i wondertc how far am from
i realtors, Recte'.,s IL really not
proper place for an innocent III youls
person. hut always had "a weakness
for IT.
The district attorney turned to an
/ other pa GO and read: II hereby swea
Y never to read another But the ons
mice thing about Janice Meredith \
that she ise not really an angel--on'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27

L.
be the last of his INSTRUMENTATION, 1t
was:
White after these outbursts?"
Yes"
"Thnt is all, except may at some
future time ask the witness to explain
phrases in Thaw's letters which we
have Just received.
After recess Mrs Thaw was again
called to the stand by Mr.. Delmas for
red direct examination.
Mr.. Delmas showed Mrs. Thaw mum
Der of receipts and checks and asked If
they We're not In the handwriting Of
yes. sir" replied the witness after
a brief scrutiny OF the papers.
Mr.. Delmas handed, the witness sew
eral photographs and asked by whom
they we're posed Mrs. Thaw said the
photographer at the East Twenty sec
ond Street studio posed her for most
holding a bunch of flowers and said
White had assisted in the posing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27

the question was an attempt to con-
trovert collateral facts brought out on
CROSS examination.
Mr.. Jerome asked Hummel$ several
other Observation-Disclosures he gave the
paper to Evelyn Nesbit what became
of 1t. and when she next went to his
otilce-but objections to all Of them
were sustained. 5et
Mr.. hummel was thereupon excused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
.sHA h ELECTEO
PRES | I RUST GO.
Will Become Head Of Carnegie
Corporation on
March 5th.
PRESIDENTIAL BEE BUzz q
PRESIDENTIAL BEE. BUzzING

NEW YORK. February 2s.-Lesiie
NJ. shaw. Secretary of the Treasury
was to-day elected president OF the
Carnegie Trust Company, of this city.
the election to take effect March 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
White Crazed Him.

Mrs. Thaw then detailed several in
stances. She said that one night while
on Broadway in a cab, they saw White.
Thaw became much excited.
81 don't know what you would cali
it," she naid. "but 1 would call 1t q
TT. He cried and sobbed, and bit his
nails and talked rapidly.
Prompted by Mr.. Jerome, she said
his body trembled. he claspea and un-
clasped his hares, nnG his eyes rolled
The next time they saw White was
when he entered a box opposite them
in theatre. At this time Thaw again
became excited. his eyes rolled. and
he stared.
Whenever thy saw White Thaw's
conduct was the sane.
Thaw.. the witness said. complained
| that White kept him from being elects
cd to some club, she did not remem-
Ter which.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Closes DISCRIMINATION.

Mr.. Jeromes next question proved to
be the last of his cross-examination, 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27
Of those persons too good for this
world,

of those persons too good for this
world..'
The Glare Of the Footlights.
When one comes to think it over.
1t is good to have lived. girl, who
has always been good and never had
any scandal about her is fortunate in
more ways than one. On the other
hand. not one of them will ever be
anything. BY anything I mean just
that. They will perhaps be good wives
and mothers. but whether 1t is ambt-
tion or foolishness l want to be q
good actress first"
THIS ended the diary reading and
Mr.. Jerome turned to the witness
From the time YOU first became &C.
qualnted with Thaw, in 1903, until the
shooting Of Stanford White. June 25.
! 1906, did you ever see anything in his
conduct that was lrratiopal2" asked
Mr.. Jerome.
HYaS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-27

"Did Thaw recollect having seen
White after these outbursts?'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Foster Farm Looted:

st. Paul, Aug. l2.-Ryron and
Edwin McDonel Of Colgate, N. D.,
were arrested at South ST., Paul
Saturday afternoon on complaint
Of Casey Foster of Fargo, N. D.,
who charges the brothers with
having stolen thirty-six head of
cattle, a number Of chickens, two
or three dogs and a house cat
from him at Colgate. Foster
sayszhe rented his farm to the
brothers and that the latter took
all his livestock and shipped it to
South ST. Paul with the intention
of selling it. Foster identified
some Of his cattle at South st.
Paul.-Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Bob Kingsley is Dead

All the early residents in this
part of the state remember Bob
Kingsley, who was a Great
Northern conductor on the Port
land and Mayville branch of the
Great Northern many years. He
died Friday in Minneapolis and
was buried Sunday at Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
About a dozen years ago Mr..
Kingsley quit the Great North
ern service at Casselton and re-
moved to Minneapolis. He was a
veteran of the civilwar, unmar-
ried, a Knight Templar in the Far
go Commandery and a member
Of the Casselton lodge of Knights
of Pythias. IN Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Miss Gilmore Resigned

FL. rH..r#r --a1| .a.#Ht. .t.-a.
Miss Alta Gilmore has resign
ed her position as primary teach
er in the Hope school, on account
Of being required to reside on
her claim in Williams County.
Tt is understood that a contest
has been started, and it is with
regret that the patrons lose Miss
Gilmore. The Board have en-
gage Miss Winnifred Tousey, OF
Glendale, who is highly recon
mended and has had years of ex-
perience in the lower grades and
it is expected she will fill the pos.
ition with credit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
HOPE 5
Neville 2

Last Thursday at Aneta during
the races Hope again defeated
Neville by a large score. The
game was not a very interesting
one for spectators as Neville was
entirely outclassed although they
had strengthened for the occa-
sion. Strand was in the box for
Hope and was a puzzel to Neville
at all times, letting them down
with four scattered hits. Han
son, Nc Ville's noisy boy
handed up the leather to our boys
who had no mercy on it. He
pitched a very heady game but
lost all confidence due to poor
fielding back of him.
The SCORE BY INNINGS.
Neville o l 1 0 1000 o. 2
Hope 21O2O0O3O- 8
Batteries: Hope, Stand and
Law; Neville, Hanson and Kaasa;
Struck out by Strand II; by
Hanson 5; Base on balls off
Hanson 2; Hit pitcher Strand 2;
Two base hits, Kaasa, Davis,
and Milligan. Umpire Hogan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
N. Oak. Industrial School

We have just received a copy
Of the catalogue Of the State
Normal and Industrial School Of
Glendale, N. D.. This school
offers special inducements to
young people. In addition to the
Normal Department., leading to
a state certificate, there is an
Industrial Department in which
some excellent trades are taught.
There are courses in Steam En-
cheering: Home Economics in
Guiding Cooking, Sewing and
Dressmaking; Printing, Mech
anic Arts, including shop work,
forge work, pattern-making,
molding, machine shop practice
and mechanical drawing; Com
mercial Arts; Library Methods;
Music and Fine Arts. The
young man or young woman who
has completed an industrial
course and learned a trade finds
ready employment. There is no
charge for tuition. Write the
President, Glendale, North Oak
ota, for a catalogue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting Of the citizens
was held in the city hall last Mon
day evening to discuss the prop
osition of lighting the city. Com
ittees we're appointed to canvass
the city to find out if enough
lights could be secured to war
rant the installation of an electric
light plant,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Real Estate Transfers

For two weeks ending July 31st:
A. Brandon to o. E.Brandon,
Undivided ! interest of NV !
sec 81 Newburg. $500 90
M. j.. Loftaas to The Finley
Land & Loan Co. NV / sec 9
Golden Lake. ............ 5000 90
Ellen S. Curtis to w. I. O'Neall
NV ! sec 4 Glendale. ....... 1910 90
John Towers to Mrs. Amelia
johnson, lots ID and IA,
Blk. 36, 1st add. to Hope.... 10 90
Amanda L. Baker to c. S.
Moores, lots 16 to 20 block
10 666 90
The Dwight Farm & Land Co.
to Beidler & Robinson Lbr.
Co. lots II to Is block 26,
LIST add to Finley. 275 90
j. A. Carlson to A. w. Filing
son, S ! of lots 4 to 7 block
3, Bird. add. to Finley. 250 90.
The PIONEER PR1NTERY prints any
things Try it and see.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
TeIegraphy.

Many lines Of employment
requiring no preparation, are
paying good wages, but they lack
opportunities for the future and
that should be foremost in every
young persons mind. Telegraphy
is Offering better opportunities
for advancement than ever before
and paying splendid wages.
Telegraphy at Aaker's Business
College is in charge of an exper-
fenced expert operator and a
teacher of many years expert
ence. For a course in telegra-
ply shorthand, or bookkeeing
write for new catalog to Aaker's
Business College, Fargo or
Grand Forks, N. D.
TAKEN UP.
One white COW giving milk
came to my place about Aug. 9th.
Owner may have their. property
by paying charges and for this
advertisement.
Thos. Gately,
Colgate, N. D.
The Palace dispenses all the
latest drinks at the new fountain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-15
Batting Averages

The following are the batting
averages of the members of Hope
base ball nine so far this season,
who have participated in five or