davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept Of AgricultuTe-Weather Bureau.

Washington Thursday, Sept. e. 1913 p. m.
Cool weather continues east Of the Mississippi
River, and there were fro-rs Thursday morning In
the Upper Lake region the Ohio Valley, the Middle
Atlantic States. and the mountain districts Of the
yirgnias and North Carolina Temperatures were
also low in the Northwest and the Middle Plateau,
but high in Kansas and the Southwest
disturbance OF pronounced character has deyei-
oped since wednesday night over Southwestern Kan
sas causing rain that thus far extends into the Mis-
souli and Middle Mississippi valleys There were
also local showers in the Michigan Peninsula, ex-
treme Northern Florida Colorado Wyoming and
the North Pacific States. In the East South. and
Southwest tie weather was generally fair
The Kansas disturbance win move slowly eastward,
causing rain Friday in the Lower Missouri, the
Upper Mississippi, and Lower Ohio valleys, and the
Upper Lake region extending Friday night and sat
urday through Jhe Lower Lake region and the Mid
die Atlantic States and by Saturday night into New
England Showers are also probable Friday and Sat
urday along the South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts. and probably on Saturday il the nofthen
portion o.. the South Atlantic States. In the in
terror OF the Gulf states. the Southwest, the eX-
tTeme Central West and the extreme Northwest the
weather VIII be generally fair Friday and Saturday.
Il viii be warmer Friday II the Central valleys
the Eas; and south, and cooler IN Kansas, Okla
homa. and extrame Northern Texas. II viii be
cooler Saturday in tie Middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys.
The winds along the New England coast win De
light 90 fresh sOuthery on the Middle Atlantic
coast light and variable becoming s1utheastery; on
the South Atlantic light to fresh northeasterly,
except variable on the Florida coast; the Gulf
coast light u fresh east to south; on the Lover
Lakes light 10 fresh. mostly s0utherly possibly in
cTeas.ng by Saturday. and the Upper Lakes fresh
northerly Superior fresh and variable on AIchi-
kan and Huron probably increasing and shifting to
north by Friday night.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have light 10 fresh southwest 10 south winds and
fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
HOLLORAN CASE RECALLED.
Convicted Robbers of Aged Soldier
Granted a New Trial.

Justice Gould yesterday granted a new
trial to Charles F.. Evans and Harry J.
ODonnell. young white men, convicted
last June Of robbery. The court an
nounced that the evidence was so meager
that he felt inclined to leave the ques-
ton Of the guilt of the men to the de-
CiSiOn Of another jury.
Evans ard ODonnell were arrested in
February. 1906 on a charge OF murder. II
being alleged that in attempting 10 rob
Martin J. Holl0ran. an old soldier. OF a
hat and pair OF shoes, they struck him
over the head to quiet him Holloran
died. but al the trial the court excluded
alleged confessions obtained by the
police. and the men were acquitted.
They We're tried and convicted last June
Of the robbery, for which they were also
indicted. and were convicted. The evi-
dence was largely circumstantiaL
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

Those who talked with President Roose-
welt yesterday about the projected voyage
OF Rear Admiral Evans great aggrega-
ton OF battle ships from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific Coast Of the United States.
found that the President was not to be
swerved from his purpose to have the
fleets programme carried outA
He has determined apparently that no
consideration suggested or expected up
10 this time shall prevent the demon
stration.
It is understood that the President IS
fully aware that the fleets excursion viii
cost a great amount OF money. and that
there are objections to the cruise on sew
eral grounds, among them that It Is All
llnwise move for reasons Of international
policy. These matters. however. viii not
serve 10 dissuade him from his intention
TO have the fleet start for the Pacine
within the next three months.
But the President, from what was said
by those In a position TO know his views
viii not be wholly unmindful of the pro-
tests from American shipowners that It
is contrary to the navigation laws to
send coal for the fleet from one Amert-
can port 10 another American port IN
vessels Of foreign register.
Violation Causes Talk.
The apparent violation Of these stat
ltes. and this in the face Of an opinion
said 20 have been given by the Depart
nent Of Commerce and Labor. that for
eign ships could not engage in American
coastwlse business in any circumstances.
is beginning TO attract some attention,
and before the Presidents return the
naval authorities were getting uneasy
over the contentious that American ships
were being Disseminated against in favor
Of foreign ocean carriers.
Tt is. a case. however. of locking the
stable door after the mare has been
stolen. for fifteen foreign ships had been
engaged 10 carry coal from Atlantic
coast ports to Pacific coast ports Of the
United States before the agitation was
begun.
some Of these ships are already on
their way. The present agitation is di-
rected mainly against granting contracts
10 foreign vessels to carry the coal for
which bids were opened on Tuesday.
American ships Expensive.
one Of those who talked with the Pres
ident on the subject of the fleets cruise.
had figured out that IL American bottoms
We're used exclusively TO carry the coal for
the fleet. the cost would be about $2C00O0
more than the cost Of carrying the same
coal i'm foreign bottoms exclusively. The
President told this visitor that me would
NOT object to tae additional cost II It We're
only 100000. but he added that he would
not agree TO employ American vessels eX-
cusiyely 81 the cost were as much as a
million dollars. This was taken TO mean
that the President is willing to employ
American colliers for tie work even az
the higher prices which they have asked
The coal question vii! probably be dis
posed of before the President goes West
next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
WEED NOT A LUXURY
Tracewell Holds Tobacco a
Necessity of Life.
APPROVES EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Believes Immigration OmciHI Who
Made Purchase for Jailed MexicaBS-
trOIIer of Treasury Gives Reasons
for Ruling and Cites Precedent.

The Comptroller of the Treasury holds
that tobacco IS a necessity.
George W. Webb. an inspector in the
immigration service. located at Tucson.
Ariz.. put in a bin for 81 expended IN the
purchase Of tobacco. W. l.. SoIeau. the
disbursing clerk Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. had Nis doubts as
to whether it ought to be paid, and. &C
cordingly. referred the question to the
Comptroller. Webb was called upon for a
statement, and explained that several
weeks ago twcnty-nine Mexicans were ar
rested on the border under the suspicion
that they We're entering the United States
in violation Of the immigration laws.
They were thrown into Jail at NOgales
and twenty packages Of tobacco bought
in order TO pacify them.
Webb thinks he was justified In charging
the 81 worth OF tobacco 10 Uncle Sam, and
the Comptroller upholds him.
Tobacco Necessary.
In his opinion. Judge Tracewel says
that some time ago he held that the cost
Of tobacco and cigarette paper purchased
for laborers placed in quarantine by the
health department of the canal commits
sion was payable by the government, and
that the present is a similar case
Tobacco" holds the Comptroller. has
long since been recognized as a neces-
sity. and not a luxury. among laboring
men-I mean the class Of common labor
eTs employed on public wOrks-and espe-
cially with this class when in cOnfine-
Ia - IL
cally in confinement All penitentiarles
and other similar institutions have reCog-
nized this fact even insane asylums issue
tobacco 70 certain patients.
Tobacco issued under the circumstances
under which the tobacco in question was
purchased and issued is not a gratuity
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
PerfumerieS.

All SOC Extracts Friday and Satur-
day, CSC OF.
Gondola Floating Bath Soap, the
kind Others charge you sc cake for
Our special price Friday and Satur-
day, 3 cakes for l0c,
GOTWOOd's Antiseptic Violet Tai
cum Powder, the kind others charge
you 15c can, Our price Friday and
Saturday only, &c.
Colgates Oatmeal. Honey, ely
cerine, and Brown Windsor Soap, i5c
size. Our price, Sc per cake
Colgate's Shaving Soap, &c per
cake.
Florida Water, worth 25o, 13c.
Packers Tar Soap, 15c per cake.
25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash, l5c bot
tie.
Cream Of Roses and Almonds. a
liquid face powder, PC bottle.
Sanitol Tooth Paste, 13c per box
Patey Cold Cream, imported, &c.
Munyon's Hair Tonic, 50c size, l9c.
Court Plaster Free.
Best French Rosewater, per pint,
bottle included, 25c.
Handy Lotion, for chapped hands;
regularly 25c. Special. l0c.
Absorbent Cotton, pound, 21c.
Pure Vaseline, pound bottles; regu-
lar price, 50c. Special. 25c.
Sugar Milk, In pound packages, 30c.
Now 21c
Nursing Bottles. 3 for 1Oc.
Black Licorice. sticks for &c.
Absolutely Pure Carbolic Acid, 16-
ounce bottles, Acc.
EPSON Salts, per pound, sc.
(nlCnfQ'u Nfnlor 1ofrrra
25c Colgate Tooth Powder and 10c
cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap. 15c.
Flash, the great hand cleaner, &c.
Regular price, 10C.
Dutch Cleaner, &c. Regular price,
10c.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
WALL STREET CHAPEL TO AID.
Question of Ordering Operators Out
Left to Executive Committee.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Wall street
chapel Of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union met tonight to act on the resolu-
tion calling for a strike of all operators
on leased wires, passed at a meeting Of
Local No. Is. on Wednesday. Daniel L.
Russell. Percy Thomas. and other strike
leaders took the floor. and made a strong
plea for the strike. Russell said that TO
make the strike general would be the best
policy to be pursued.
After a long debate resolutions were
carried placing the question OF ordering
the strike in the hands OF the executive
committee OF the chapel.
The resolutions which were proposed by
J. F. MacMasters. pledged the unquali-
fed support of the Wall street chapel TO
the striking telegrapheTs, and said that II
it became necessary 20 call the strike 10
win the fight. the Wall street chapel
would favor a strike.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
MEETS DEATH IN FALL.
Verdict Given by Coroner in Joseph
Mcmahon Case.

Accidental death" was the verdict
issued last night by Coroner hewitt in
the case Of Joseph Mcmahon, painter,
of 1927 NJ street northwest, who was
killed yesterday as the result Of a fall
from a scaff0ld
Mcmahon was engaged in painting
the roof OF a three-stoTy house owned
by Michael Moran, at 1927 y street
when he suddenly lost his balance and
fell to the ground, a distance Of twenty
feet.
Mcmahon is survived by a wife and
four children. Funeral arrangements
have not as yet been completed.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

To-day-High tide 1915 q. H. low tide, s.Z3 a. NJ
and GO D. II.
To-mcrTow-High tide. 1894 a. m. and l2:50 D. m.
low tide, l3 a. n. and 80 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
,Phone ,1ntn 900 When You Return.

Subscribers returning from their sum
mer home who desire 20 have their paper
sent 10 their city address will please
phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Condition of the Water.
Temperatures I'm Other cities.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry W. Va. Sept. 26-Both rivers
muddy to- day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Local Tempernture.

3 a. NJ, 49, 10 a. H.. s.; 2 M, s. 2 D. m. 60. 4
p m, g.; D. m, Co; p m, 90; 10 p. m, 49,
Maximum, g. minimum, A. Relative humidity
a. m. &C.. 9 p. m. 43 p. m. 81. Rainfall s
p. u. 20 S p m.) @ Hours Of sunshine, I22 Per
cent Of possible sunshine 100. Temperature same
date last year-Niaximwm 75 minimum. s..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
FLEET Is SURE TO GO
President Not to Be SWerYed
from Pacific Trip.
NOT UNMINDFUL OF PROTESTS

Grant Of Contracts for Foreign YES
sells to Garry Coal the Only Hitch
Given Consideration-RoOsevelt Is
willing 90 Employ American ships,
but Not at ExOrbifant Rates.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
Il Fool and q Girl"

By DAVID WARR GRIFFITH
With a special company. including John So. Dean.
Frank NuudeTlee. Douglas W01d II S. Had1e.i.
Miss Fannie Ward. Miss Allison SkIvr-th, Miss
Helen Mar and others
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. Tor the twelve hours ended at
p. ID. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27
ISsSsI.! s J : ] ].

Daily 9iatinees. sc Evenings. &c and j6c
A Bill Worth Four Times the Price
JOHN {. RICE AND SALLY COHEN.
Jolliest Ever, in a Bachelors Wife"
JACK NORWOBTH, The College Boy"
C0ncr q C0micaiifies IN Song and stGu.
IRENE FRANKLIN K BURT GREEN ELLTS-
NOWLAN co. FRANK McCREA assisted hy Roy
Poole Ia Petite Mgu0u. Marion * Pearl. Hin
popotamus Hunting greatest u aii motion pictures.
NEXT MEEK-TOBf CLAUDE LIND. the
81 stefy. PERMANE BROS. BATTIS BEARS.
Other SuperD Novelties Buy Seats To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-27

Tide Table.

Registered STANDARD thermometer: g. m. 60, y
6 p. N, 70 p. m, p: S p. IN, 60.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
FLAG
FOR A. A. j. TEAMS

At a meeting Of the championship
committee, held at the Y. NJ c. A. on
last week. the preliminary steps were
taken to hold the amateur basketball
championship of the South Atlantic As
ISOLATION Of the Amateur Athletic IN
ion.
The following members OF the com
nittee were present: W. c. ThGcher,
chairman; Thomas Cornelius, of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A, Of Baltimore, Nd. /;
Walter A Cox. tr., OF Baltimore, man
ager OF the Belvederes, and c. z.
Beckett, OF the Y VI. c. A
c. Z Beckett was elected secretary
and treasurer Of the committee and
It was arranged TO send notices to all
clubs n the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, soliciting entries for tha champion
ship. The entries will he 500 for each
team, and must accompany entry blank.
A further meeting Of the committee
viii be held shortly after Christmas,
entry blanks Will be prepared, and en-
tries can be made with W. G Thacher,
7O9 Fourteenth street northwest, Wash
ington, D. 9. Entries are open to any
registered team in the South Atlantic
Association. The regular Amateur
Athletic Union medals will be given for
first, second, and third places.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
NUSCATINES TAKE
VIRGINIANS' SCALP

BY putting up one Of the strongest
teams that could be mustered together
in Alexandria, the Athletic Association
Of that town was able to pull through
last night in the set-to with the Mus
catine. Iowa. Quint by Al to 13 in the
latters favor.
The game was marked by rough work
from the start OF the referees whistle
until the finish. The NTuscatine team.
which has just reached town on the
way TO the South, has been meeting
some Of the strongest teams in the
country in the northern part OF the
country.
The visitors clearly lived up to their
reputation, as the team work displayed
was superb. and the goal shooting was
nothing short OF phenomenal The Wis
itOrs use the Western game entirely
every man shooting. The work OF Lilli-
bridge at center was the distinctive
feature Of the game. This man had ten
field goals chalked to his credit. Rautz
in right forward, also played a good
game, having five field goals and five
free throws to his credit For the
losers, Wilkinson was the star, being the
only man to corner the ball three times.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
WHAT CANTILLON WANTS
IS A BASEBALL TEAM,
AND NOT SLAB ARTISTS
-"Wish" Egan
Kansas City Player Makes Some Real Cutting
Comment on His Future Team Mates
Prefers His Old Berth

top OF the heap the town simply went
baseball mad.
Everybody who ever played baseball
fOr CanuIlOn likes him, even though he
Is credited with some pecuEarities- But
he is a worker anC hustler and knows
baseball backwards, and 7 honestly be-
Neve that Washington could not have
landed better man 70 take hold Of
It's club"
High Class Pitcher.
wish" looks in better trim than he
has for yeas. He has always been re-
garded as a high-class pitcher, and with
a little bette- luck doubtless would long
ago have been planted in = major league
and now be a fixture.
When he first attracted attention some
managers thought him too slight 10
stand the grind OF regular work. but
that fault can no longer be found. He
has broadened out wonderfully IN the
past few years
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Entries for Monday:

First race-Ffve and oue-half furlonEs;
purse for two-year-Olds. Cuernavaca-
1G3; Gee Whiz. 103. Bucking Boy. l03:
Pedigree 103; ReXane 103: SWeetener,
lG5; Polar Star, 1d3; Himalaya, los; Ban
ridge, 106; Alsatian, 106; Lorrimer, los;
Evelyn S, los; Apple Toddy. los; Sui
tan, los; Divorce, los
Second raco-SeveL furlongs; selling;
for three-year-Olds. gginbOtham. q;
DE Shane, q; mo Quarter. 81; Bouart,
lO2; Sulu 102; T1volri. l02; Arlington,
l0Ss 'Mr Peabody. 1C3. Javanese. 105;
Flowaway. 1o5, PTytRnia, 105; Warner
Griswell, 100; Hqlbard, los.
Third race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs; purse for ali ages Dew Of
Dawn, 80; Silver Ball. %. Pedro. 1Ol;
Refined, 10l; Bellwether, 1a1: Hawkama
l0l; TIE Bear, 10l; Al Muller. 1Ol; Artfui
s},odger. l0l; HandZarra, lO6; Lens, 1O6;
F:9toon, lO6; MeadOwbreeZe, 109;
COmedienne, Ill; Arch Oldham, ia.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs: purse;
for three-year-olds and upward. Oxen
ite, l04: Faust. 1O7; Zlpango, IO7; Old
Honesty 107; Donna 1O9; Little Lighter.
10; Jack Dolan, ll2; JacObite, 1l2; Pasa-
dena, 115
Fifth race-Mile and sixteenth; SELL
ing, for three-year-Olds and upward
Flavigny. 95; +Husted, 50; Rio Grande,
SO; Appreciation. l0l; RebOunder. 1O3;
sGauze. 103; Dainty Belle, 1O4; Mortiboy.
105; The Clansman. 106: Gambrinus. los.
Sixth race-C25 mile and eighth: sell
| ing; for three year-Olds and upward.
Doubt SO; Water Dog. 95; Gold Circle.
95 Katie Powers. 95; Miishora, 81;
First Mason, 100; Charlie Thompson,
100; VincentiO. 10i. -Amberjack. 1O2;
Trenola 100: Belle View. 103; Anna Day.
104; Grace Larsen, 104.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
PENN TO ENTER
TWO CHAMPS IN
FEDERAL GAMES
HaSkinS and Cartmell
Slated to Appear
Here.

That there VIII be an even gzrvg
number Of entries this year than last IN
the Federal indoor games at COnven-
tion Han on February is. seems certain
from the tone Of the letters that ars
being received from local and o1t-og-
town schools and colleges.
OF the colleges, the University OF
PernsyIvarla expects 10 send down haIr
a dozen men, including her two stars,
CarunelL the intercollegiate champion
at 100 and 20 yards. and Haskius. in
tercOlegiate champion cross-country
ana half-miIe champion and record
holder IN the One-znile run When Hask-
ins ran TIE latter distance IN 80 b
at Cambridge last year. and broke tEs
ten-year-old record and later went out
ard won the haIs IN 1.57 Is, he was
pronounced one OF the most remark able
performers who had ever competed al
an intercollegiate Championship But
when he rOrnDed away with the cross
country championship at Princeton last
month. he was at once recognized as
the premier au--ound long-distauce
runner in college ranks in recent years
Haskins q Wonder.
HaslSins Is an Australian, who has
only been running for three years, hay
ing been an expert swimmer previous
70 his advent on the cinder path Mike
Murphy. the famous Pennsylvania
trainer, recently predicted that Has
l-ins viii again lower the college record
FOR the mile this year, and put the flg-
ures inside Of 40
St Johns College. Of Annapolis. VIII
have both a relay team and individual
entries IN the Federal Games this year.
A letter received yesterday from Mana
ger Tarbut states that their relay fs
almost as fast IS last years star
quartet and the have some mighty
good men for the handicap events.
Richmond College IS expected % bs
represented in the games this year for
the first time. and 10 send I'd at least
half q dozen men.
One entry for the rTadc school cham
-onship has already been received
Arthur School, unOer the leadership
Of Captain E NJ Slack has organized
/ a team, and candidates have begun
training Captain Slack viii also be in
, the grade school 50-yard dash.
Entries for the Federal Games viii
close on February Z. with Manager w.
@. Stuart, zoe Fourteenth street. En-
Try blanks viii be ready for distribu-
ton on January G.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
NEW NINE
STARTS WORK EARLY

The Atlantic baseball team. which for
the past three seasons has been so sue
cessful In the Capital City baseball
league, will II Is reported, come forth
next season under the name OF ths
Brighton Athletic Club.
Those who had the team IN charEs
last season have given the task up.
and it Is the intention Of Mr.. Hughes.
well known IN athletic circles here. 70
take up the managerial burdens Of the
nine for the coming session
Already Mr.. Hughes has gotten down
70 work and has such men as Rnockey,
the crack twirler Of last years Com
merCe and Labor. and Peake, OF the
Weldon Athletic Club. OF Maryland, on
his playing list. besides many OF tho
original Atlantic squad
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

III (KOerncr). I to 8. won: Terms Rod.
81 (Sumter). 10 TO l, second; Agile. 10
(Hennessy), 9 TO 2 third Time, 2.21 IS.
Fonsoluca. Padre. FoOtlights Favorite.
Lady Oakland. Amberjack. Grace Lar
sen, anu Belleview also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Business EkeS
Out Victory in
Last Minutes
Team Work of Losers
Superior to High
Schools.

Business Highs basketball team
trounced the fast Reserve five OF the
Young Mems Christian Ass0clauon In
the latUers gym. score Il 10 -.
The game was hotly contested from
the start. and IL was not until the last
few minutes OF play that the decisive
goals were made. Gregory, the crack
forward Of the High School quint. bring
ing victory by three successive goals
from difficult angles. The poor work
OF the Reserve forwards IN basket
shooting hamUeyed the team work OF
the losing five, which was far superior
20 ;Aat displayed by the players from
the Orange and Blue school
Zanneufs goal from the center OF the
field vas a feature.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
YORK ASSOCIATION
SNANPS LOCAL TEAM
Occasional Spurts AvaiIed
the Washingtonians
Little.

YORK, Pa, Dec. 21.-The York Y. NJ.
c. A. defeated the Washington Y. NJ.
C. A here tonight IN a tri-city game for
the second time this season by 50 to II.
The contest was one sided and was
the most decisive victory won by the
York team since the league was formed.
York eXcelled in play throughout the
game The visiting team made sp11rts
mt intervals but its efforts were not so
fruitful because of superior aIl-around
work Of its opponents. The Washington
payers tried goals from long throws.
but the floor would not permit the ball
10 land safely in the baskets
The passing Of York was a feature.
Root, Morrison, and Cole, the latter a
substitute. played like a veteran.
Every play tried was successfully exc
cuted. Jones played a star game for
the Washington five. The game was
roughly played and more exciting than
The score indicates.
The summary:
York Positions. Vasbinp+or
Cole. Forward. Williams. Blair
Morr1SOr 1900. F Forward ......- ZONES
Root ....-......... ..Ceuter.......... Nav
Barnes. .-ond... Guard. - FNoyy1er-
Kaufman Guard. Blair Williams
Goals from field-Root (6). Cole (sC
Morrison 90, Jones a.. Kaufman "a.
Blair ID, Fowler O. Williams az
Goals from fouls-Root CD. Barnes ~
Williams 90, Jones %. Fouls called
York, Z; Washington. 9 Referee
Small, York. Timekeeper-Senft York
Sccrer-Orwig, York.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Y. M. C. A. YOUNGSTERS
IN BASKETBALL FIVE

The boys department OF the Young
Mems Christian Association has or
ganized a basketball team composed
largely OF the players OF last years
Yankee team and are hard at work pre-
pairing for the schedule
The candidates are under the instruc-
ton OF Sanninnio. the crack forward Of
the Light Infantry team. which was a
member Of the professional league last
year. This man Is well versed in every
phase Of the game and with the men at
hand should be able to turn out an
aggregation which can uphold the fine
record OF the Yankee quint last season.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
HAD TO HAVE HIM.

7 wonder how she ever came 10 ac-
cept him2"
Accept himl Why she ran him
down.
why - the world2'
His nose just matches her pug's. -
Exchange