davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
TAFT AT LAWYERS CONVENTION
Attends Morning Session Of Virginia
'''A''~. Bar Associ alton.


Hot Springs. Va. Aug. 6.-Candi.
date Taft evidenced his intense inter
est in legal affairs by attending the
morning session OF the Virginia Bar
association.
The address Of former Senator
William Lindsay of Kentucky on THE
Man and the Corporation" evoked con.
siderable enthusiasm. Mr.. Lindsay
pointed out that 1t was the duty of the
states to remedy what he regarded as
the present-day evil of corporate su
premacy over the individual. The
states, he maintained, created the cor
poration and it was their duty to con.
troll their creatures. This course, he
said would relieve the federal gov
eminent from interference, which in.
terferer he regarded as not only of
doubtful constitutionalty, but OF
doubtful eXpediency.
The bar association, at the conclu.
sion of the address of Mr. Lindsay,
INDUCED in a spirited discussion of
the proposition to abolish the old com.
mon law system Of pleading in the
state for a system based upon the
English practice act. Judge Taft gave
evidence of enjoying the sharp discus.
sion, which was terminated by re.
ferring the matter to a committee for
consideration until the next annual
meeting of the association
1t was announced here that Frank
II, Hitchcock, chairman of the Repub.
lican national committee, and Arthur
!. Vorys of Ohio would each reach
Hot Springs early next week. 1t is
expected that at this conference
many campaign matters will be dis.
cussed and decisions reached
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Tornadoes In Custer County.

Lincoln, Aug. 6.-Reports to Bur.
lington railroad headquarters here say
the towns of Cunning and Anselmo,
in Custer county, were visited by tor.
nadoes last evening. The Burlington
depot at Dunning was partly wrecked
and number OF houses damaged.
Similar damage Is reported from An.
selma. So far as known, no one was
seriously injured. There was a light
fall of rain following the wind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Shortage Of Teachers in otoe.

Syracuse, Neb., Aug. Cover $50
teachers are in attendance at the
Otoe county teachers institute this
week. County Superintendent King
took issue with the statement of the
state superintendent that there is no
shortage Of teachers in Nebraska
saying that in Otoe county there was
shortage of teachers all of last
school year and that thirty teachers
are needed now to fill vacancies ex.
listing at this time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
OCEAN COVERED WITH OIL
Indications Are Petroleum Carrying
Vessel Foundered Near Hatteras.

Philadelphia Aug. Captain OIL.
sen of the Norwegian steamship Cap.
tain Bennett, from Jamaica, says that
when north OF Cape Hntteras his yes.
sci passed through oil floating on the
surface of the water, covering an area
of more than 100 miles, extending in
all directions. apparently the cargo
of an oil carrier which foundered.
Within the petroleum area the oil had
stilled the surface.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Death of Mrs, Warrick.

Ainsworth, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: Mrs. Warrick, the wife
Of Judge Warrick of Ainsworth, died
yesterday morning at the age OF
seventy-one years. The funeral ser
vices were held today and were large
ly attended as Mrs. Warrick was an
old settler and had many friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
DIES MONIES FIGHTS
BURLINGTON MERGER
COMMERCIAL CLUB APPOINTS
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
LOOK INTO SOUTHWEST IOWA
Because People Of Southwest Iowa
Complain Of Train Service to Des
Moines Commercial Club Contemp.
lates Action Against Burlington.

Des Moines, la, Aug. Ga com.
mittee which has been named by the
directors of the Dcs Moincs CONNER
cial club WILL 1t is announced today,
investigate the absorption of other
roads in southwestern Iowa by the
Burlington. The residents of these
lines complain of inadequate train SER
vice to Des Moincs. Jerry b. Sullivan
Is chairman of the committee.
Legal proceedings for the dssolu.
ton OF the merger are contemplated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Girl Killed While playing win Gun

Farwell, Neb,, Aug. 6.-While two
little girls, the daughters of l.. P.
Hansen, were playing with a gun on
their fathers farm, few miles west
OF here, the gun was accidentally dis.
charged and the ball entered the body
OF one of the girls, and she died about
an hour later. Her father was at
Palmer and did not arrive home until
after the child was dead. The girl
was about eight years of aga
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Freight Bureau Meets in Denver

Denver, Aug. G.-The Trans Mis-
souri, Freight bureau, the rate.making
organization of the western railroads
convened here. Among the questions
to be discussed, it is said, is that OF
advancing freight rates. The sessions
will be held in secret.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07

Chicago, Aug. G.-Thc bulletin Is.
sued by the Chicago station or the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
EXPLORER ERICKSON
DIES IN SNOW STORM
WITH TWO COMPANIONS MEETS
DEATH IN THE ARCTIC.

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-Milus Erick-
son, who started on polar expedition
a year ago, with two companions met
death in a snow storm. News that the
three arctic explorers had lost their
lives was received here today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Rains in Parts OF Nebraska

Lincoln, Aug. 6.-Reports received
from a nunber Of points in the South
Platte section of the state indicate
that local rains were exceedingly
beneficial to the growing corn. At
Harvard an exceedingly hot spell last.
ing several days was broken by three.
quarters of an inch of rain. An inch
TELL at Fairbury.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
STORMS BREAK
HEAT N EAST
BRING GREAT RELIEF TO NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
TEN DIE, TWENTY OVERCOME


New York, Aug. Severe elCc.
triCal storms, accompanied by hC.vy
rain and III some Instances by Gam.
aging s.owers OF hail. broke the heat
wave that has been affecting New
York state and the New England
states. The storm brought great re.
lief to this city, for during the day
ten deaths and more than twenty
prostratiOns were caused by the heat
and excessive humidity. Even early
in the day the hospitals were caring
for many Frustrated.
From all sections of New England
and New York came reports Of dam
age done by the storm. At Green
Island, near Troy, N. Y, Mrs. Thomas
McCabe was killed by lightning.
At jamestown, N. Y, the storm was
especially severe, driving several craft
ashore on the lake. -Four Rhode
Island churches were struck by light
ming.
Among those killed by the heat in
this city was the Rev. Edward Wal
lace-Neil, pastor of the Protestant
Episcopal church of St. Edward the
Martyr. He was overcome just after
he had officiated at the morning serv
ice and died within few minutes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Earthquake In Algeria.

Constantine, Algeria, Aug. Ere
newed shocks Of earthquake were fel,
here. The disturbances increased the
panic The authorities are demolish,
ing majority of the buildings dam.
aged to prevent the possibility Of 40
sidents occurring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Butte Man KtIs erother.in.law.

Butte, Mont, Aug. Games w
Ryan, brother of John A. Ryan. SUI.
periutendent of the North Butte Ex
tension company, shot and killed his
brother.in.law Daniel f. Mooney
Ryan surrendered and was placed in
jail. The shooting is believed to have
been the result OF family differences
Both families are prominent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
klned While Trylno 10 Esean.

San Francisco, Aug. civilian F.
English, private in Company lis,
coast artillery, awaiting trial for de.
sertion, was shot and killed at the
Preside while trying to escane
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Teamsters Reject overtures

Detroit. Aug. 6.-Ths International
Brotherhood of Transfers rejected
the overturss of the United Transfers
OF America to amalgamats the two
organisations.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Several Soldiers Hurt.

Officers rushed forward and found
that several soldiers had been hurt.
The four engineers who were on the
forward platform of the airship haG
escaped death, but were suffering
from injuries. They were taken to a
hospital. The men tried, when the
balloon broke away, to couple up the
motors so as to ascend beyond danger,
but were unsuccessful Count Yep.
pelin was Immediately sent for. When
he arrived and saw the hopeless
wreck he broke down. His head
was bowed on his chest and tears
were streaming from his eyes. Then
friends induced him to enter a motor
car and return to Stuttgart, whence
he left by train for Friedrichshafen.
An explanation Of the accident by ex.
psrts is that probably one of the
balloonettes, of which the immense
envelope was constructed, burst and
spark from the motor ignited the
gas when the balloon was carried
into the air. Count Zeppelin's score
tary said that the count is already
preparing plans for another balloon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
Former outlaw slain by Ranuer.

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. civilian r.
Downing, q membre OF the old Stiles
Alvord band of outlaws, who, ten
years ago. operated in southern Ari
!, ona, was killed in his saloon at Will
by Arizona Ranger william Speed
= ,eed sought to serve Downing with
a warrant when the latter displayed
gun. whereupon Speed fired
Allison's Nephew to Attend Funeral.
Burlington. Ia, Aug. G.-John Ali.
son of Burlington, son of Matthew
Allison. deceased brother of Senator
Allison. left for Dubuque to attend
his uncle's funeral. John Allison has
young son, John Allison, Jr. John
Allison Is chief dispatcher for the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
The CONDITION OF the WEATHER

Temperature for Twenty.tour ilours.
Forecast for keprasNs.
Condition OF the weather as record
ed for the twenty-tour hours ending
at s n. m today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-08-07
CUNN|NS DID NOT
MAKE STATEMENT
IOWA GOVERNOR HAS ISSUED NO
STATEMENT ON VACANCY.
SATURDAY A DAY OF MOURNING
Governor Cummins, Arriving In Des
Moines, Formally Declares Satur
day a Day Of Mourning and Denies
Reported Statement.

Des Moln rs, la, Aug. Saturday,
the day of the funeral services for the
late Senator Allison, was declared a
day of mourning by Governor Cum
Minis today, following the. governors
arrival at the capital tn " ling.
Reported Interview 4. g.
Governor Cummins declait ~ re-
port that he had made a $, 1t
of his intensions in regard to
the senatorial vacancy to be fan %:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

ears az Germany's every move,
fearing war while England has
writer's who clearly foresee an An.
gl0 Saxon. reuton clinch 10 a finish
Then came the Interview The
Interview Ia the London Telegraph.
Ia which Emperor William told
how he furnished the plans for
Engiands finally successful cam.
paiKn against the Roera the inter.
view which made the cheeks Of red
faced Engiishmcn purple made a
whole nation mad because It's pride
was hurt.
like Lamb Clad In Wolf Skin.
Now. no great International CON.
plieations hayr arisen from the IN.
terview % the kaiser So far Il
has done only good The empire 81
to-day Is far different from the EN-
plre Of 50 days ago. when all Ger
many tonguelashgd William be
cause OF that interview II win
never b. the same again even
though 90 the world q may appear
70 be Il viii never even tolerate
what Il once accepted wigh q smile
and a thank you
But say the German people. the
free tongue % the kaiser must
DO harm Through him the empire
has grown into a wolfish looking
affair. when In reality n has the
heart 81 a lamb The German does
rot want a wAr-interual or from
without Even u war brought self
government. as Il surely would He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

would rather have peace and lot
political reform come 10 him By
degrees
N we have peace. German
business man told me. "tho next
five years viii work the wonders
81 Aladdin In the fatherland War
Will set us back 30 years AZ least
Military ~. People.
IN ether words. there Is a vast
difference between the viewpoints
~ the people and the government
the citifenry and the imperial mili.
tary.
Prof Felix Adler. Roosevelt pro.
fossor at the University 81 ner
lln bat regularly Of tho chair Of
philosophy az Columbia university
was talking 10 a group 81 people
OF whom ! was one. lie said a
Gtrman had said tn him that
Americans we're money mad that
ono dRy they would smother ln
their SOLD Tits reply. Ia effect.
was that the American n,nsHea
were too responsive - the call 81
pubilc duty for such a thing r. hap
pen 20 us az a nation
The imperial ambition - Ger
many appears o. b. conquest. and
lt Is nov up 90 the German masses
% demonairatc whether civic Outs
Will save the day As ! stated in
the beginning. the answer which
bubbles % the top Is Germany
will not be found WANTING uioEg
there happens the unforeseen Narl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

CUT RATE cleaning. pressing,
repairing. Suits CLEANED AND
PRESSED. 75c. Club rate. 9i.2b a
month. ". l.. Stutsmnu. 1904 First
ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
AMATEUR PRESS
CLUB ELECTION

Charles W Groves vas elected
president Of the Seattle Amateur
Press club At mccupg OF that or
Eauization Monday evening Mr.
Groves IS editor % The Chop
Suey. a well known amateur msea
CINE. The other officers elected
ara as follows g.encra Pearl brace.
vice president. Edward VI Allen.
recording secretary. " n David.
son. corresponding secretary Vie
Tor Pedroni treasurer. Roy Erford.
press representative, A. ] Ashen.
official editor. Blanche r Brace.
literary director.
The club has a membership az 30
young literary workers Besides the
official orEan The Seattle Anna,
teur. 70 other amateur magazines
are pwhllshed b. the members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
HUSBAND MOURNED AS
DEAD Is ALIVE

EVERETT, Dec 20 by z. p
Probably no person In Everett re-
eeiyed q more substantial Christ.
mas present than "Aunty7 Smith.
one Of the leading workers IN the
ranks o. the local Salvation Army
II was day late 10 arriving. but
was none the less welcome. and
vas IN the form Of John W. Smith.
her husband, whom she had mourn.
ed as dead for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
TALL FLAGMAST FOR
A. Y p E. GROUNDS

What viii probably be the high
est flag pole in Washington Wili
b. erected on the Alaska Yukon.
Pacific grounds BY the Washington
Society u the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution
The Page Lumber company of
Buckley has located five suitable
trees the smallest OF which IL over
200 feet high. which will be felled
and the most suitable delivered to
the society at Buckley. gratis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
WOMAN GOES CUNNING
FOR HER HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 20 -
ny Y. P.-Afser deciding her prop
erty. valued az $40 e0a. 20 her son
In San Francisco. Mrs > r. Now.
man. o. this city. loaded a revolver
and went IN search Of her husband
Newman saw her coming lie AZ.
leges his wife pointed the revolver
NJ him and snapped Il three times.
but that the cartridges missed fire
Mrs Newman stated 10 the police
that she simply wanted 10 scare her
husband. She was arrested and
will be- examined As 20 her sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
FRESH AIR LEAGUE
TO BE LAUNCHED

Withln the near future the Fresh
Air league Of Seattle Wiii b. FOR.
maily launched Mrs nssale Davis.
Nhe has been active IN the pre-.
iiminaFy details. vas yesterday
volunteered The assistance OF Vim
x Noklbben. who has been
Identified with charitable u0rk IN
the stock yard districts II Chicagu
Efforts vii also BE- made 90 On.
list the support ~ Mayor John y.
Miller and Health Commissioner
Crichton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

wILLEMSTAD. Dec. ga.-The
United States cruiser Dies Molnes
has arrived here to protect Ameri
can interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
on PHIL GILMORE slMns.

sY PsIL GILMORE slMMs.
Berlin. nee. 80 III said yester.
81 ! would tell about Germany s
nrsl
Germany is divided AGAINST her.
~
n i've words the whole story Is
IA. There Is her peril.
40 equal area the world over can
zrr political completely such ~
AIT which Germany prcacntx.
fAsre Is church against empire. cap
nj against labor. conservatives
iralnst liberals. radicals against
neialists. the people against the
n'iitary. and all against the Poles
And SO on and 50 forth until you
NE a iumble % no less than "a
nsctioas or parties. each With
mhaiyisions 81 It's own. one fights
Il aud an fight one. while Kaiser
Kuhelm Il DIPS his finger into ev.
~ political PIE tn world politics.
selurss painters on vaiuoR. plag
raghls on effects halto0nista on
ow 10 ny. and England on how 20
~ TIE Roers'
Germany ~ a Bully.
1 was reared among German peo.
- ! logc Germany and Germans.
fhprefere / could listen under.
gaadlnsly and I shah tell the truth
Swat The empire. exactly as ! got
! fgom some Of the most brilliant
4 Der sons.
All Europe says Germany is SO
a around with chip on her
,Aexder Almost any member o.
alsn0st en- Of the 90 fractions In
- German dict viii tell sou the
mne ghlng 50 wiii the private
dsfxrn. for that Is one ~ the naaiu
Alnxs ke il complaining about TO
hs--aaainE that Il Is ths kaiser .
asll
50 sar the reichsiag delegates
lsre agreed On bat one thing. the
alsef Is taxing unto himself too
nany privileges ard that he caniin-
~ q place the empire IN false
Kat before the world Thgy dis.
mis IS - ghe remedy. but they
gree eu that.
Az Enxsiaaman living "a 81 Pc
wshmrw told me that Russians are
V..n positive that Germany Viii
nssly intends chasing them All
80 Asia. aud quote German writ
~ a. speaking Of the Slava as a
'uple useful only for magurirg
y gfoaad Ter q acbier growth OF
IN
Tugkev seems % think that Ger.
naay Is going 90 Try 20 gubhle mp
mft of her territory. some Ats.
Hlnna seem - believe thar Ger.
many would gladly see her al war.
Aat Austria might BE- weakened
na that through her the German
amdard would be thrust farther
4sD the east. France pTiCka NJ her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

CHICAGO. Dec. - Death Val.
ley scotiy has announced that he
may ioin the United states marines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
HAD MURDER LUST

FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec. - ~
by 4. P.-AfteF fatally cutting the
throat Of Peter f'llaom. with whom
he Was riding horseback. William
Martin rode into stigier. Okla. to.
day and gave himself up 30 the
authorities he said In eKplana.
ton that be Just wanted 70 XII
somebody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
III MAIps % Joas.

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. "a
by Y, MiiAmaida employed hy
the wife 81 Iudge Radkin IN her
dairy have cost their Jobs FIRST
they wanted separate rooms. want.
Cd much time 10 spend away. grew
Jealous of each others clothes. With
e finish that they were ala as.
charged and men are nos attending
hsnasy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

According 90 a telegram received
yesterday in Seattle. Rev W. "
shaw " Baltimore. recently called
20 the pastarase % the University
Presbyterian church. wi1 come 20
Seattle re wili arrive here about
February l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

Claiming that his son had both
wrists broken Ia play on the Denny
school grounds, T. Hannah. Of 232G
Flfth av. appeared before the school
board last evening asking that dam.
ages be- allowed him for his sons
injuries The matter was referred
10 a committee for investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec 2a--Thc 10.
tilla o. lightships and lighthouse
tenders which steamed from New
York for California points. depart.
Cd yesterday from Caliao for its
destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-29
STOCK OF WALL PAPER
ARRIVES.

1903 wall papers are uoW arriv.
ing The Federal Paint q Wall
Paper Co. 1914 First av.. expect the
largest wall paper trade ever ex.
perieuced In Seattle and are pre-
PARED for n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
WILL DECIDE
TOMORROW
JUDGE BEGGS WILL DECIDE
WHETHER OR NOT SCUDAMORE
is CAPABLE OF CONDUCTING
HIS OWN DEFENSE.

Whether or not Geo. c. Scudamore
is TO be tried at this term of the
criminal court upon the several
charges filed against him IN that
court, is to be deciced tomorrow by
Judge Beggs, and ii IS expected that
the hearing which Will .,e necessary
for the court to come to such a de-
ciSiOn will be an interesting one.
The point TO be deciGe,I by the
court is whether or not ScUdamoTe
is capable of conducting MS own de-
Tense, or if he is really sane and can
assist his attorneys in the defense.
Two lunacy commissions passed
upon his sanity several months ago.
and he was pronounced insane and
sent to the asylum. where he was
released by the officials who said he
is sane and had no business In an
insane asylum.
He is now in the county Jail, hav-
ing called to make bond demanded,
and will go before the court tomOT-
row, provided there is 10 delay
When the case was set for today II
was not anticipated that Judge
Reeves would be detained In ITALIA
hassee for this length or time, and
if he does not conclude MS business
there and return to the city tomorrow
there is a possibility Of d postpone
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
MATERIAL FOR
NEW BUILDING
FIRST SHIPMENT OF BEDFORD
STONE ARRIVES FROM INDIANA,
AND CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
THE BROWN STONE.

The first shipment of Bedford stone
TO be used in constructing the hand
some new Methodist church building,
has arrived, and has been placed on
the ground preparatory TO beng plac-
ed IN position as soon as a sufficient
quantity of material reaches here to
Justify commencing work
The stone now on the ground Is the
first layer upon the brick work, which
has been completed. There will be
only one layer of this white stone, the
remainder of the building being Of
brown stone.
In securing the latter the contract
ors have been put to much annoyance.
One contract was made but the quarry
was unable to fill the order. So it was
awarded another quarry in Pgnnsyl-
vania- In order to get the shipments
out promptly Alfred Davis, of this
city, has gone to the quarry, where
he will remain for about sixty days
when all of the stone will De in Pen
SaCOla-
The stone is of exceptionally fine
quality, samples of it having been sent
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
Big crowd will take dinner
to-day at the Monarch Pavll-
ion, across the bay, only Soc
CITY HALL SHAKY.
Philadelphia Municipal Building Found
to Be Badly Supported
b Assoclated Pc.

Philadelphia, July 1S--Ihe dIscoV-
cry by workmen in the basement OF
Philadelphia's great city hall yester-
day that a pier supporting a portion
OF the seven-sJory wall on the east
side Of the building had become weak
ened and threatened 10 collapse, led
TO the employment OF a big force OF
men today TO shore up the shaking
support The state department OF the
city tTeasurer's office, on the third
floor, vas ordered 10 vacate its rooms
Immediately. City Architect Powell
and other officials declare that the
early discovery Of the dangerous con-
ditiOn of the pier has pTeCluded any
Likelihood Of a serious accident, al
though they admit Uneasiness-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
FLORALA WINS
TWO GAMES
SneciaI to The Journal

FlOrala, Ala, July 1S.-1n holly
contested game of ball, F'lorala de-
feated the crack college team from
the Highland Home today. The game
was interesting throughout, there
being but few errors and the score
D to A. Batteries: Floraia, Liddon
and NcDUffie; Highland Home, Comp
ton. Coffee and Reese.
FIOTala also won the game yester-
day from these fast players, the
score being TO to z. Batteries:
FIorala, Dunson and Pennington;
Highland Home, Coleman and Comp
ton