davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
HELPLESS WO1fEN ROBBED
Burglars CIT Telephone Wires, Then
Leisurely Loot Jersey Home.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Norristown. n j. oct. 23.-Chief J. Frank
Holloway. of the Police Department. has several
clews which he hopes will lead to the identity
Of the three masked men who broke into the
home Of the Misses Perkins, in South street.
early to-day. held up the women with revoivers
and ransacked the house taking hour and
half to do the job thoroughly. The family con-
sists OF the Misses Grace w, Mary Z. and Maud
NJ Perkins and three women servants.
The first the women knew of the presence of
the burglars was when flashlights were thrown
in their faces they lay in bed. The men
threatened them with instant death if they
made noise One of the servants. Maria Tghe,
screamed and was instantly knocked down by
a blow on the mouth. They previously had cat
the telephone wires and ransacked every foot
Of the house. even going through all the trunks
il the garret They took all the jewery. silver
and gold toilet ware and all the solid table si'-
z-erware in the house. but the family plate =
still in the safe deposit vaults here the most
valuable pieces were saved. In the loot were a
cluster diamond pin, four gold watches, many
rings and other personal ornaments the esu-
mated value of which is $1,000. including about
$50 in cash Thieves attempted an entrance TO
Edgar H Towar's home, No 10 Madison ave
nue on Thursday. but were frightened away.
They escaped in an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
POLITICAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Hr. TAFT addresses great audiences IN
Indiana and asserts his confidence Of Re
publican rictOry there.
All the members Of the Cabinet triH
take the stump for lIr. TAFT nert rrcek.
G0rcrHor Hughes speaks at Rochester
at Ichdt he calls the best meeting Of the
campaign. He also speaks in Orleans and
Niagara counties. The GOrCrnOrs r0ice
is again giring him trouble.
James s. Sherman riSits frc counties
upstate, speaking at eight places rrhcre
he is enthusiastically received.
William /. Ward estimates TaffS plR-
rdIitv in The state at 100000 and Hughcs'S
at from 6J,OCO TO I5eOO.
Lieutenant GOrCrn0r CHanicr riSifs RRf-
fdio. speaking in the same GrnlOry in
Irhfch GOrcrHOr Hughes appeared tlrCRfB-
four hours before. Earlier in the dag he
speaks in AIbioH. uiddlcpDrt and Hcdind
William j. Bryan rCcCirCs trord from
SGmpcI GoDpCrs that he is preparing Il
rcpIV 10 the President
Chairman udck secs Bryqn aud dis
cUSscs plans for the remainder Of his can,-
pGigH in this state
Prominent Independence League men
bot the nomination Of John PaEnicyi for
Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
NINE LOST IN SNOW.
Fears That Three Hunting Parties
Hare Perisked IN Colorado.
TBy Telegraph 20 the Tribune ]

Denver, Oct 23.-Nine persons. composing
three hunting parties. lost in the mountains
of Western Colorado, and it is feared all OF
them have pershed Among them are three
Denver women. They have not been heard from
since the blizzard Of last Saturday and Sunday.
when the snow on level was from two to eight
feet deep with heavy drifts One party of
Denver people. including Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Huffman and Miss Minnie Gebhard. who live on
Capitol HILL was due to arrive here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder and two young
men are in another party without guide some
where in Flat Top Mountains. near Yarppa-
From Grand Junction it is reported that J. P.
Ferrier and his have been missing since the
storm Two searching parties have gone from
Palisade into Sleepy Cat Mountains looking for
the missing. ]. D. Bradshay and L. P. Post
and a party are believed to be near Meeker-
where the thermometer yesterday was degrees
below zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
EIGHT HUNDRED DEAD.
Further Reports from Stormscept
PrO11nCes an LusOn.

Manila. oct. 23-The death roll of the storm
in the Cagayan Valley October 13 increases
as fuller reports come in. The consta bulary of
Tubegaro, capital OF the province of Cagayan.
reports that five hundred persons were drowned
there. and that all the houses were destroyed or
dana ged- The damage to the tobacco is esti-
mated at several million pesos.
In the province of Abra the Co tabulary re-
port heavy loss of life and great damage to
property throughout the province. 1t is known
that 269 persons were drowned and many more
are reported missing Hundreds of horses and
cattle drowned in the Cagayan Valley.
The constabulary are cremating the dead. The
government has sent rice to Vigan to feed the
refugees. Cholera has appeared in three towns
Of Abra province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
SENATOR CRIME ROBBED.
Burglars Got 81 900 Worth of Loot
at Dalton Home.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Plttsheld, Mass. Oct. 23.-Burglars entered
'he nome of Senator w Murray Crane, in Dal-
ton. some time during last night and got away
with Sl.OOo worth of loot while Senator Crane
ana Mrs Crane were sleeping the floor above
Most OF the property taken was silver including
"euolng presents A watch and several pins and
iiilsS were also taken The thieves tried to
open safe in the dining room in which was
cash to the amount Of several thousand dollars
but evidently were scared away as they did not
succeed in opening 1t.
I'm glad they didn't get up to the second
floor" said Senator Crane. when he saw the
wrecked first floor this morning. II might have
been fool enough to have tried to stop them.
and no telling what might have happened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
MUSICIANS NOT PAID.
nag Blacklist Democratic Party If
Bills ire Not Settled.

chicago oct. 2.5.-The entire Democratic
iaTiy. Including William Jennings Bryan and
Brother Charles" Bryan. faces possible black
-siHg by the Musicians Union Of Chicago un-
'sss some one settles q bin o S1o1 for music
furnished by the Cook county Democracy Band
lader The leader=hiD Of Charles Horn, at Nj
5Tyan's nome and at the Democratic National
Convention.
ne Chicago Federation OF Musicians has
eeken up the claim Of Horn. and the board Of
N-eeOoTs OF the organization has decided against
~ -ook County Democracy. The Organ anization
q -een asked 10 pay the lii by O'Clock neNt
tuesday II II fails 10 do this the case VIII he
aEea up Al q meeting OF the union the same
1sy- at which many believe the national. state
''o city Democratic party VIII be denounced
n Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
BOSTON S4LOONS CLOSE.
Blood Drinking Eagles and Tobacco
Cheacing CameLs an City.

Boston, oct. 23.-With cargo of strange ami
mails aboard, the steamship Herminius reached
here to-day from the River Plate. Aboard were
two Andes blood-drnking eagles. which consume
half bucket of blood day. A herd of sheep
was brought along for the purpose of giving the
eagles drinks. There were also seven vicunas
They are camels about the size Of goats. but
without humps. They eat uncured tobacco as a
regular diet There also a flock of Andes
turkeys, with claws on the end of the wings
The animals are present from the Argentine
Republic to the National Geological Garden in
Washington, and will be taken there immed-
ately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24

Ships Cre5o Witness Desperate
Flight in Chesapeake Bay.

Baltimore Oct ga remarkable combat be-
tween large eagle and a shark was witnessed
by Captain Henderson and the crew of the
steamer Tangier in Chesapeake Bay yesterday
afternoon. When coming out Of Occohannock
Creek they saw the eagle dive and come, TO the
surface with a shark Then followed a herce
struggle the shark pulling the eagle under the
water until It almost exhausted. The nsh
was finally killed and 1oated dead on the wafer
Members of the steamers crew put of IN a
small boat and captured the eagle. although 1t
cIawed them repeatedly and its mate, lowering
close by. tried to attack them. The bird has
been presented to the park zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
DEFY ACT OF CONGRESS-.
Oklahoma Gets Little R9Uenue from
Indian Lands.
IRy Telegraph to the Tribune.I

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 23.-Not cent of revenue
as taxes will be received by Oklahoma from the
nine million acres of Indian lands from which
Congress removed the restrictions last spring.
except those from the small portion thus far sold
to white men. This condition of affairs results
directly from the action of the Democratic State
Board of Equalization in ignoring the act OF
Congress of last May, which removed restric-
tfons. Governor Haskell is chairman OF the
board. and absolutely controls and dictates its
actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION"

NV
STREET RAILWAY EQUIPMENT

ChanIn, ar S if to % govern nmqnt
tdecra
Public Service commh h law raf MssrsRy land
cCarrn ldd liberty" traction
In I o repairs the Here S
% II records < ding AuuGs that
% ears az g o s fl for Drenhr was22
is was poor econ
y ice comn,sso
average was educ I Hc. AMI % db accden siu electrical
t in
Island a o
Brooklyn d hd h b order o III Service,
Ia per- cen
L the the hngsh
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
sUsPENDERs MADE THE CAR GO.
Wire Carrying Heavy Current Broke and
Motorman's Device Saved Delay
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TeIeEraph Iribune-I
indianapolis, Oct. "a. l. Hale, a motorman
the Wnona Interurban Railway. ran his car from
Leesburg to Warsaw last night by the aid of a
pair of suspenders. The trolley wire broke and
the car stopped. Hale removed his suspenders and.
fastening them the end of the sputtering wire
which carried several thousand volts of electricity,
he lifted ii from the ground and fastened it 10
the iron pole by the track The then op-
era ted into Warsaw, the suspenders holding the
wire to the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
PREFERRED AUTO TO WIFE
NoueI Grounds for DirOrce 4ct'on
IN Boston.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l J

Boston Oct 23-Mrs. Nellie Neal. wife OF
Frank r. Neal wealth. wholesale fish dealer,
got divorce from him to-day on the grounds
that he loved his automobiles better than he
did his wife. and that since he had gone in for
motor cars he had been unbearable at home
Mrs. Neal took the stand and said that her
husband had boasted to her that he cared more
for any one of his half dozen machines than
he did for her. Neal is a well known amateur
automobfIist. He did not contest the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24

Sioux Falls. S. d. oct 23.-The trustees of a
local church have offere~ to expend $l25 for
the installation of a hatrack and mirror on
condition that the women OF the congregation
remove their large and fashionable hats during
The service The women have agreed to do so,
and furthermore have signed pledge to this
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
PLOT, SAYS POSTH4ST'ER.
ar Morgan Chmges Democrats 7cith
Causing the 4yrcSt Of Boys.

=, 's1'aas'eT Edward NJ Morgan baiied out
,iee it,e by, - the West 125th street station
night coutend.ng that the arrest u tho
'lF'H t'r distributing Republican campaign
:, '--afs vas thc result IF a Democratic plot
Morgan was informed that the boys hal
H arrested near the entrance 10 the subway
l'a'h street and Broadway on a charge OF
,f44sly conduct alleging that they were vio-
ing ri'y ordinance in distributing the circu-
-, a. 'he police station thee were d number Of
M ciiizens who had followed the little pris-
- declaring that the arrests were an out
Morgan told Lieutenant Tierney that he
'se his Influence 70 see that justice was
.'A fer The boys. The postmaster then
- '' 20 Fela. the special officer. who had made
arrests. and shook his finger under his nose.
"a ''s AoAyoy. jLc Democratic leader Of
9 -s1 Assembly District. said Postmaster Nor
- souid not have meant him when he made
marks in the station house about Demo-
Oe-iig responsible fer the arrests.
uNDk HUDSON FOOTBALL SPECIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
UNWRITTEN LAW FREES WOMAN.
Killed Her Rival-Men, Women and Children
Applaud the Testimony

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 25--Settlng up the plea Of
the unwritteu law, Mrs. Nancy MurriII was acquit-
ted Of 4 charge Of numbering her rival Miss Mary
Terry in the Circuit Court jackson to-day. The
trial remarkable in that men, and
children attended the sessions of the each
day and abplauded testimony favorable the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
TO AReITRATE CHESTER CASES.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.I
Media PENN oct 23--At the opening of court
here Monday there were 10 be presented some
,oepty-fve cases against The Chester Traction
,.,u,,auv growing Of the late strike The
claims ranged rom $J0S) to $4,000 each Because
Of the difficulty in obtaining impartial jurtes how
ever these cases have all been submitted 10 arbl--
trativ1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
MODERN TALE OF TWO CITIES?

was sentenced TO Auburn by Judge Stephens this
morning for from two to five years for burglary.
McGOvern told the court he shielding another
that he might not be parted from his wife
and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
WHY DO THE FISHES BEAT IT?
Because the Sea Is Full of Old Egg Yolk-
ErE of ControTersY.

End Of Controversy.
Tho ccntoversv between importers and the gov
eminent regarding the admittance Of egg yolk
enc 10 an abrupt end yesterday when Collector
T-,v-1ar ordered q large consignment Of the ner-
cfandise taken cut TO sea and dumped
- ,,,. wears large imports tations Of egg yolk
,,-,ro received at this port from China for use in
rnaxinr crstardS. pies etc. Three years ago, how
60 al the height Of the campaign begun by Dr.
" IT. Wiley. OF the bureau Of chemistry OF me
T,erartrlent Of Agriculture, large hhpoTtiuohS OF
tf,s eo,g voIk were held UP here
II was said by DR.. Wiley that the egg yoik Vlo-
,a,ed the provision Of the pure food law IN that
;. ,,.as preserved by excessive amount or oorax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
WAR ON THE GIGANTIC HAT.
viroinia City Fathers Plan Ordinance Against
It's D. Women Sign Pledge to Remove It.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

,,o,.ardria Va. oct 23.-To such extent
-, ,bo women Of Alexandria adopted the
-.arire, of Merry Widow" and other hats OF
.,,coedinglv great proportions that the city
Council has drafted an ordinance compelling
women to remove their headgear public
places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Gorncr Wcsg Third Ayenue al.a Oak street; scvyices fer Sunday. Noe,au- 5er l, 1908:
 Organ prelude. selectesi--N.s. E. ". .Boeaae.
 proeessionai Hymn 39G, Ten tAot- sand ten thousand (Henry Alford) Choir.
 Lords Prayer and Deca!ogup
 kyrie E,leison lStainerl--Choir.
 Epistle for Feast of All Saints Gloria Tibi'' lGowef) Choir
 Holy Gospel. Feast of Ali Saincs." Apostles Creed. Rector and ConGre- sation.
 Serpice Hymn l74: sNark. the Sound Of Holy Voices" Words worth, Choir.
 Sermon by Key. w. D. BucAncr, subject The Saints of God"
 Oifcrtory Anthem. 70 Lord How Manifold are Thy Works" (Darnby)-. -.- Choir.
 Sanctus in r (Stainev)
 Hymn 226 Saviour of the World" tF'. W. Bartlett1-Choil',
 Recossional Hymn :ll: ".Ancie1t of Days" ,Doane) )--Choir
 Evening Prayer aud Sermon go. Organ Prelude Sclpcted--Nrs. r. W Bocagc
 Processional Hymn What Rush Of Aleluias. "-Choir.
 Specia Psalms fo. the day
 Gloria Fatria Greeorian Chant Choir,
 Anthem Magnificent in r lsimper : Cuoir.
 Au,bem Ntue puni3tis M F Sim perl-Chor
 Hymn-Anthem. @saNionr oJ the lost."-Chojr (kaceIins).
 Service Hymn &29. Thy Kinejom Come, 0 God" (Iiayne)-Choir.
 Sermon by Rev W, D Euckne" "The Miracle of Mercy.
 Onertory Anthem "Abide with Me- Dudley Buek7-Quartette,
 Kneeling Hymn. Shadow eI the evening" (Wcber) Choir.
 Fiye-Fold Amen (Gower) Choir. Recessional Hymn. Ancient c! days (Doane) )-Choir.
 X cordial invitation extended to all Ito worship with Us,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
Apostolic Faith Revival.

The meetings ara going on with better interest al Twelfth Twelfth avenue, formerly at corner at :: D. III. and .;3o D. m. This is not the Holiness movement or the Holy Jumpers as some think. but the full Gospel work. We ask all to iuyesti gate this work before you condemn it. All are welcome to our meetings. Gone Our home now at 7o7 West Taylt1h ayoHne, formerly at corner Eleventh and Mulberry, where ii AuTned. Yea are also invited 10 our home, where we would be glad 10 trf you more about the Lord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
DR. J. l.. MAGEE, General Practitioner

Onice Central Pharmacy. Both Phones, old loG. new 295: residence phone >>:, old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
The Lakeside Weekly Calendar.

The Sunday school meets at 9:%0 a. M Rally Day next Sunday.
 Preaching morning and nigh hy the pastor. Holy communion II II a. m Junior Epworth League af p. m. Senior Epworth League at D., m, leader, Mrs. Y. C. McClenand The w. r. NJ, & Monday at : p. m. at the church Board meetin- Tues day at 7.So p. ms Prayer meeliu- Wraneday 1t 7;So Y. m. suhiee for prayer, the Sunday school.
 You will be given ! most eordiai welcome to all these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
Evangelical Lutheran.

Reformation festival at Evangelical Iutheran Church. East Sixth avenue and Florida street. Special services have been arranged for this occasion. German divine services at I0:45 .. III. English Services at 7:30 D. m Flu slish Sunday school at 9:3o a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01

texts Psalms l4a; Prov t:l-1a;; John lt:26-31.
 Topics assigned:
 i, How has the practice oi obey ing Gods word made it possible for tAc Spirit to teach us? By Mrs i'ob t'Ariurd.
 . ? The TWO Days ot Teaching Reli- zion. Hv Miss Mabel Mitchell,
 Song: prayer: announcements; heG~ NdictiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
Ohio street Baptist Church.

sunday school at 9 t. You age ui sed h5 all means to be present. Preaching it both honrs ny rasto.' I. : Rogers Morning subjecf, sMuuntajn Peaks in the Book of Gen esis, and evening subject Pine Bluff and the Bible BaptiziuS at niehi. E. r. P. |. meeting at G:-to. Ton and your friends are invited to al! these services,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
"piac Blum and the Bible"

Fhc above is 10 be the curious sub- .cet of | sermon at Ohio Street Church Sunday tveniug How would one talk on Pine Bluff and the Bj- bleaa' This ought to prove | draw ing card, and nc doubt there will be l great crowd 10 hear this neU kind of sermon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
First Methodist tuhrtl,.

First Methodist Church Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor; Sunday school at D. 20 |. n, (, c. Huber. superintendent, sermon bH the pastor II I m, sub ject In tae MoouJ Of rrans6euru- ton.
 N 1:&o D. m. a song ses'ee Prot NrNeill assisted by a well trained mNp qaastette and some of the best talent in tAe eisY. Everybody iagir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01

\ jolly old part, named l"fhef' | saver as well as an tarncr, said. M, parior is bright. l need no more fight. r:iap that from ne l;eul;'' nah Ra>t
 burner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
It the Church oi Christ.

Corner Sixth Avenue and Beech streets. In the morning the pastor will present and sing The Model Church" at night "The Model Con gregation." The C. F. will meet at GAS p. m. led by the president. Ern- est Harrison. As this will be conse- solicited On Wednesday night the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
First Baptist thnrch.

The pastor, Ross Moore will preach al both hours Of service Subject for the morning: The Way to Be oone Great" Evening subject, "The Price ot Rebellion" Sunday school 9:30 a m. F. Y. r. l. G:@0 T. m All are very cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
arr Memorial Church.

sixth aud Dakota. Services Sun- day at II q. III. and ! go fl HI. held by the pastor. Reverend E. A. Mecliu- toek. Sunday school at 9:l3 q. m., NJ $. Frank. superintendent. EpWorta League at 6:45 ?. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday at 1:%0 |. III. All are cor dially invited to attend these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
( hri>tian Science services.

lp> Pine street; sunday II q. nj. subject Everlasting Punishment. "Wednesday evening meetings 7:3o O. clock Readin sroo mopen daily 2,@Q to :. Public cordially invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
. ' < : r + ' + + + < + | ' '

Use Pn.umo Emo.Ucnt foe sore throat Or pain In the chest 2 Il i'm --Pnenmo Emoliieat affords quick relief for hoarsenree: at all druggists, soc and $i.00 z II I'm NOR SALE at t 4arSain. Nice furniture, comparaG9eG nc" Nus be sold at once Old rhoor 9gl
 i6- 10-:..f Tag Day" bargains ior pns week S25 to $2s Administer 9X'! att squares for $20 cash at Reap r,n'nfd Furniture Company. lo=@0-ot Those St Cialt ad7r burners, $@7oo. s4o0o ana $tto6, are aoauf.cs and each one is eH4ranteed to etFe satisfaction hy C9eyeI9ad=NattAeWs Hardware Co. 10 95 I'm Let the pine "lnH Moving and Storage Co move and store your household goods Gp-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man agement Of white men We mako a speciality of packing household goods for shipment. Onle" Union Station. Both phones 61.
 FOR SAl.r, "A good Se4an iamll& buggy mare and q good horse l. Il. Mann. iU=2a-,it Il. C. smith shotguns. Winehes ter rifles and q full line oi ammuni- tion nj cleVelandMattheNs Hardware Co. 10 25 I'm Don't let !oar ca!la suffer With croup when Pneumo will relieve It; a0c and S10o at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
EpMorth League Program.

The League meets q; 2 ? III. sharp. Leader, Mrs. Y. s. McClelland. Sub feet. The Spirit t-Taught Life, Ser vice Of song and prayer. Scripture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01
AT CHURCHES.
%><>>>/>%/</><<
fl .Ioscpl,,s Catholic Church

St ,j"scpl's Catholic Church.
 Masses: Sundays-7:30 and 1o:20 .. m Week Days--6:20 and s a rn
 Suuaay school--o;;3 p. m.
 Sunday Night Serviees-nevotiors, .cgm0n and benedIetion. T:30.
 Baptisms-3: D. m. on Sunday
 Societies - Knights of Columbus: irst and thra Mondays, West Second venue. Promoters of League of acred Heart, pastors house on las. Wednesday of each month, 3:30 ?. III. ladies' Altar Society, on second Sun .av of each month, Ill chapel of St. after second mass. St. Jo- seph'a Cemetery Association. on fourth sunday of each month ill St. An .honr's Chape! after second mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-01

l'i1l. Training Class meets. All night services will begin ai 1.fo !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-02
[AMEHE MAY HAVE
WAR OVER BASEBALL
Goes to Victoria, Seattle and Ball
b Despite the FacuIty--Reconing Is
|ming--Lose the Games

did, and, hastily calling a conference
pasked their "duds" and were of
to Victoria, B. c., Seattle and Bal
lard, Washington. But they re-
turned to town last Sunday with
dropping heads, detected counten-
ances and bats trailing in the dust
behind them for the scores in the
northern cities were: Victoria 1.-TWO
games), Victoria won both, 3 to 2
and 10 to /; Seattle. Willamette
lost, Z to 2: Ballard, Ballard didn't
lose, Z to 0. The nine against the
faculty, (score ---?).
Those who went forbidden are:
Arch German. Salem; Carl Wlmber-
ley, Drain, Oregon; Jim Jeffries,
Belt. Mont; Harry X. Spaulding,
Sunnyside, Wash; John Moore,
Klamath; Lloyd Wesley. Salem;
Reuben Doege, Clarkson, Wash; j.
Il. Unruh, Salem; j. +. Powers,
Spokane, and Denny Hull, of the
Porterville tri-city league team.
OF those who went against the
iron will of the faculty, but Moore
Wesley and Doege had not finished
The ccar7e in the university.