davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
OF POLICE AND FIRE
 SERVICE.
NEW IIdY6H, COIHl OUU, I5, I9U PROPOSAL FOR CABLES.

New Haven, conn., OCu l5, l3Os,
 PROPOSAL FOR CABLES. Sealed bids will be received until 8 |clopk ?. m, Tuesday, october 27, 1908 pr furnishing the City of New Haven ith the following: 060 feet, more or ss of 75 wire cable, and 4b0 feet, more |r less of @ wire cable, the wires to NO. l4. B X S guage, of pure soft IraWn copper and thoroughly timed. llsuiation to be b-32 Compound to be | ne best Para rubber for underground hsulation, The lead sheath to be of |ommerclallY deailYerized lead with lcs alloy as iS usqd for underground F@Dles, and of sheathing of one- Eighth inch lead.
 The above proposals must be ad- Eressed to tho Boards Of Police and gre Commisslonors, endorsed, "Bids pr Cables on the out side of the en, )elope,, and must be accompanied by
 certified check for five per cent. of le tull amount of the bid, payable to fnathan N Rowe, Controller.
 Tho Boards of Police and Fire Com lssioners reserve the right to reject
 Per ordeF
 OARD OF POtICB CioNNffssfONtrRs
 A, Y. PHILLIPS. Clerk. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONER. ol4 St ! METzGER, Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
DEMOCRATIC FUND OF SS,O00. Congressional Committee Has Small est Amount Ever Used in Election.

Chicago, oct l3,.-While the oni- cial announcement will be made next Friday of the amount of tho campaign fund of the democratic congressional committee. 1t was learned to-day that the fund is about $S,o00, the smallest campaign fund that the democrats have ever had for use In congress siona eloction The congressional committee decided to make its fund public in order to preclude the charge that contributions were being diverted from the democratic national commit tee to the congressional committee in and their source, only sums above $l00 will be made public.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30
sSiir $500 natl 9entIdlano.
0entTdl . amerifanildle 2eftnno

Oetttfd : amerifaniide 3eitmngeu
Deroen i'm aIten Baterlono nit aro-
bem Sntereiie eeleiert, neil iie iidj
fret onsipre6en ltno bGufig bon orii,
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uilo 0adridten
bringen, als Die oel1ti9en 3eitungen
lelb!t. 9ie uSreie 8relis fir Seros"
TT otiiben iiberaa, pobin lie geIanot
miro, elm iebr germ geIebener @aIt
nilo fam ii6 riibmen, @nerfennung
ullo @iiroigung 81 finoen, pie aus
aablrei6en 8rtefen an uns, iotpie an
9ielenigen, melde oas @latt an ibre
Werpanoten i6iden berborgebt. 8er
oaber ieinen 8ermanoten uno Sreun.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpet1en LINEN Elm
l~piafommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir Tie bic nSreie @refIe
fir Seras". 9os Sntereiie fir 3eras,
ipie ilberbaupt fir ben Stoat uno oie
@egeno, mo oie Geriponoten mobnen,
tit lit 9euti6lano iebr lebboft un6 Is
lit lnmogli6l in @ribotbriefen cine
10 9riinoli6e guffl6rung uno 8e-
i6reibung oes freinoen 2an6es 5u ge.
ben, pie 6ies oie uSreie @reiie" an
tpo6cntli6 tut. Sir cen geringen
8reis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
fret infer rei6baGtiges @odenbIati
orf elm Sobr an irgeno cine &oren.
inn Inslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

gs tit nnebr 8atarrb IN DieIer @egenD
ocs 2arbes als bon alien anberen &rants
6eiten 5ufammerr, uno Biz in ben leBter
Sabren gait er als unbeilbar. @iele
Sabre lang ertldrten 9oftoren i'm fiji
cine lofale aranfbeit ltnb i9rieben To-
fale 9eilmitteI Dor, unb oa lie linn mil
ar5tli9er @ebanolung beltGnbig ni1t
fnrierten, erfIdrten ie i'm fir un6eiIbar.
Sic @ihen19aft bat beipiefen, bah Sea-
tarrb cine &nnltitutionsfrnnf6eit 1T unh
oesbalb fonItit1tioneue 8ebauoIuna err
foroert. Gals &atarrbs8ur, fobri8iert
bon S. S. @benep& Co., Solebo, o.,
1T Die ein8ige fonifitutioneIle Sur i'm
@arfte. Sic miro innerli6 in 9oien
ooer @aben bon 10 Sropfen Biz at einem
Sbeelofel bon %eenommeil. Sic tpirft
oireft auf Das 8lnt uno Die fbleimtae
0berfldde bes 6bIfems. Sic bieteu
einbnnbert 9ollars fir ieoen SAT- ben
lie gu furieren berfeblt. 2aBt @ub 3irs
fulare uno 3e19niiie fommefi. Goreiiert:
s. S. GbeneD & g., SpIebp, ..
Berfm1ft bon alien G~potbefen, 75c.
Sails aamilienzgiuen iitlo Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-30

slaer A~nfong lit idper.
bod1tens oas qnfboren tit nod
l6merer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
THE GARDEN SCHOOL
Now Children IT Newton Were Tsuoh,
to Beauty Home G-ou,c,

Writing IN MaXNcll's Tali.iaau O;
the work o. TIE @aH,.yi. school in New
ton. Mrs. II. ). i...i,;t says:
An Object lesson 10 tM, citizens OF
Newton was the garden school con
Quoted by the laGipS of the Social Sci
"nce club Of that Town during the sun.
fner Of 1906. Assured by George II
maxwell Of t." Home Crofters' guild %
'ae Iaiisman Of the free services OF ~,
experienced garden director. provided
the club could defray the further ex.
Hense OF garden. a committee Of five
hdles WAS appointed from the club 1,
see what could be done.
First they obtained the use Of a
piece OF vacant land on Jackson road
which was then an open grass plot,
hen IN Rppra! Was made BY the com.
nittee TO the department OF agriculture
~ washington for free seeds, which
were promptly sent The committee
sent circular letter to about fifteen OF
the enterpr1sing business men of New.
ton telling them OF che plans for the
garden school and asking them Il they
were sufficiently Interested In the ex
pertinent to give II some financial sup
port
The response WAS quick. and at the
end OF week we had the required
$lOO, and the director went to wc1E
One hundred aud SIX gardens 8 by 81,
feet were planted by as many different
nh
and the names OF as many more inter
ested children were placed on the wait
ing list
A few Of these children having learn
ed how under the direction at the gar
den school, went back to the home
dooryards which had for all time previ
ously been used for dumps, cleared
away the debris, spaded up the earth
and planted seeds which they procured
gratis from the director. The reward
was scarlet runner at the doorstep. o
row each of lettuce. radishes and beans
and for Ea".ien towers nasturtums
sunHowers and sweet alyssum. One
If the hoTs carried some vegetables
.ro;I Ms home garden into the eXhiM
ton ~ Horticultural han am! Vas
AWARDED q pre-. Could these cA.lstren,
think YOU. ever H:ra'n hc contcatc,i K
Tx" III i IuH, i...,ie;it q q flower gar
zen: These &itls an>; ,oy> learned the
'asv "t c:t>e &aa etcct. hat the sol.
through hr..lthf)!. ,,,';2:s'.t i;'.as IL
produce food Supplies sufficient to nouI
ish the body; that debris, soualor and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
Wonderful Builders.

A personal inspection Of the pyra
mids made 10y an English quarry own
er led him to the conclusion that the
old Egyptians were better builders
than those of the present day. He
found blocks of stone il the pyramids
weighing three or four times as much
AS the oltelshs on the banks OF the
Nile. lie say; stone the estimated
iciit Of which was 500 tons. Mary
OF the stones were found to be thirty
feet N length and fitted SO closely to-
gether that the blade Of pcnknfa
could be run over the surface without:
discovering the break between thr!:,
There is no machinery, he claims 50
perfect that 1t will make two surfaces
thirty feet III length which viii meet
together in unison as the stones in the
pyra mids meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
Saving u Cab FGrN

Here's pretty tale Of domestic
economy from an English PAPER. He
had been brought up in The lap OF
luxury and eXtrav&gance, and v zen
bad times came and he Rad to 20 do.'.i
to the city and look carefully aftcrt' Us
shillings 1t was his pretty anG te:';i"1
little wife who helped him and encour
aged him ny example IN small sHEin"~
One fence he never would face.
he baked ut taking bus. ~
might pass the club. Won know, dear
and the fellows at the windows ="
One evening, however, he returned VI
diant to dinner. Tender!y embracing
his life's partner, he mUrmured: "Iy,
Gone 1t. darling! All The way for three
pence Love and gratitude were H.
her eyes as she ~aid: My brave boy
Did you mind it very mUch?' With az
fectionate cheerincSs he made answer:
mo. dear. Got box seat: real good Old
sort. the driver. Told me lots OF stories
and was quite chatty. Capital chap.
Gave him big cigar md half crowp
for himself when ! got down"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
ORGANIZE
CORPS OF NURSES

Washing ton. April 10.-The bill 20
.hblish and organize q corps Of tlain-
n women nurses for the navy has
IN ordered favorably reported by the
1hse committee on naval affairs. It.
EhoriZes the surgeon-general to ap-
INT one superintendent of nurses.
y as many chief nurses, and reserve
Uses as may be needed, The super
1endent and all the nurses, accord
\ to the bill, must be graduates Of
Ibpital training schools for nurses
Wing a course Of instruction not less
IN two years These nurses are 10
&eligible for duty at naval hospitals
] ambulance ships. and for such
&cial duty as may be deemed neces-
nv by the sur@eon-eeneral
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
Precious Plant Stones.

Among the many strange things to be
found in the Philippine Islands are
the So called plant stones" encounter
ed now and again IN certain vegetable
growths. The bamboo. for instance.
according to Kultur und Natur, CON
tains q stone very similar to the opal,
but on account Of The rarity with Which
It Is found it is lnUc'! more costly th;'1
the Opal. IN n2"::y thousand cane stalks
cut down and carefully examined there
may perhaps be one IN which this beau
tiful greenish pink scintillating stone
has been formed from the minute part.
cles Of siliceous deposit that imparts
Its intense hardness to the outer Gov
ering of the cane. The bamboo cane
stone IS known as tabashirs. In the
interior of some cocoanuts a stonelike
secretion is found that Is not inferior
In brilliancy to the most beautiful gen.
uine pearl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
TINE ACROSS
STATE OF MICHIGAN

4Chicago, April 1o.-SulVeyors for the
Mhestee and Northeastern are stalking
out the proposed extension of that
company line across Michigan TO
Alpena. 1t is understood that pre-
linninary operations will be well ii
hand by early summer The distance
from Ministee 10 Alpeua is about lou
miles in straight line The riveH
branch of the Ministee and Northwest
ern extends for about one-third OF the
distance now Such a line of railroad
would give Alpena direct connection
with Chicago and would also develop
hundreds Of thousands Of acres Of tim
Der lands, besides putting Ministee in
touch with much OF northern Mich
igan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
How Frost Affects Plants.

Plants do not freeze TO death IN win
ter but perish from thirst The proc
ess IS simple. The cold causes the
Withdrawal OF the water from the cells
Of the plant. forming ice crystals ou:
side of the cells. The frost cooling
and contracting the surface, acts as .
sort OF pump. and as soon rs the cell
10 emptied of It's lie giving fluid the
plant dies. The truth OF this theory
has been proved by numerous careful
experiments. Great variation WIS
found In the amount Of cold necessary
to cause the death Of vegetation Some
plants dry ont quickly and are killed
before the freezing point Is reached
Many plants will survive zero weather.
and some die only at 20 degrees be
low. Certain vegetable growths never
freeze. There are forms of bacteria
that even when immersed IN liquid air.
the lntenscst cold available, come out
Of their bitter bath as clipper and live
ly as ever-Ch icago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
Snsak Well of Your Town.

Strangers seeking d location are a
way greatly Influenced In favor Vi
any place where the citizens are en-.
shusiast'c IL its praise. When away
from honle 10 not neglect to give hpSe
with whom vo'. come In contact 70 IN
Gerstand ihat you live in live town
populated hy enterprsirg, 60 ahead
progressive neople, and one that is &c
vanc.ng instead OF retrograding. II
yon car truthful!y speak in comlhe!
ds,!nn of the ability OF your rrofes,
a;ona. men. the square dealing method :
Of your merchants. the Superiority O.
your schools. etc. .et nothing prever'
you from sxsrctslnG that privilege
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
Ruskin to an Adrirer.

Ruskin. 1t is known. had his wv.
ways of publishing his works. with lie
result that they were sometimes hard
to get and expensive. According 10 t!e
Great Central Railway Journal les
once sent this letter to a stranger v 20
wrote to him complaining Of the p. {
Of his books;
81 Woodstock Road, Oxford 4th Nov. g..
Ny Dear Str-I have ordered my p.l'.
Usher to send YOU IN FIT q book of n.ile
C'Munera Pulveris'D you have not reed.
Be content with that at present. and Cas-
Lyle. Have not YOU Shakespeare. chcan
And the Bible nowadays for nothing
What GOOD Go they DO you? Faithful,
yours, J. RCSKlE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
\ Curious Superstition.

Among the supcrsti,ions Of the Sene
CO Indians Was this most beautii
one: Whcl. a young maiden died the. :.
imprisoned e young bird until 1t frs
began 70 try its powers Of song, ave
then, loading 1t with caresses and mes
sAges. they loosed Its bonds over he.
grave in the 6eliei that 1t would nal
fold its wings nor close its eyes until il
had flown to the spirit land and deliv
ered its precious burden Of affection tt
the loved and lost one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
WOMEN ACTIVE
FOR LEGISLATION

Richmond. Va. April 1o.-Woman $
clYgs in southern states nave been
aktlS charming the present legislative
season in securing the passage of bills
which they have advocated The Viz
ginia State Federation OF Woman,s
Clubs, which is only six months Old,
has been working for a state library
commission Mississippi Federation
has been lending its energies for bet
ter industrial and child labor avs.
In South Carolina the club women have
had hree bills introduced, one pro-
viding for a state library commission,
another for the introduction of kin
dergarten schools as regular part OF
the educational system, and the third
for state industrial school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
PROUD OF HIS TOWN.
What One Man Is Doing to Improv.
jackson, Tenn.


Jackson, Tenn.
One Of the most progressive tow
officials in the south IS Samuel Ian
caster, city engineer Of Jackson, Tenn
Mr.. Lancaster thinks there IS no pace
like jackson, and ne wants others tC
think SO, too, and he Is doing every
thing III his power 10 make 1t Ole q
the pret,iest towns In the country. !.
Is due IN great measure to his e!
forts that good roads are being hUiiI j.
Madison county. But road building !
not ali that has eugrossed the big Ira
Of Sam Lancaster. says a writer y
Breeders Gazette. AS manager O.
the waterworks he saw chance 10 d
things Jackson had no park. AND nea'
the waterworks there was needed q
raised roadway. Sam Lancaster made
the al, and before any one knew what
be was up to he had built q fine laks
on the site whence came the earth for
the Ill. Smaller lakes near by CAM
then drives, bridges. boats, lilies (mal
velous liiiesJ, banks Of flowers, trees.
An unsightly railway yard adjoined
the waterworks. The railway was ask
ed for few ears Of earth. Presto. Sam
made the yard and the park join,
Grass, flowers, shrubs, beauty, order,
seats comfort inspiration, hope, all
came out Of that old sink hole. And
the manager only grinned when he
saw that Sam Lancaster had actually
parked and fenced part Of his
right Of way Now travellers on that
railway VIII pass by and say. Jack
son. Tenn, is beautiful place and
must have people OF culture within It,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
School Gardens In Washington.


The school garden movement III
Washington, which started hulnbly !!
few years ago, has SO strongly appeal
cd to the children and their parents
that with comparatively little assist
ance from the public funds it has
thrved amazingly. Already marked
change Is observable not only In Ia,
immediate surroundings Of the school
>uildings themselves, but in all parts
Il the town at the homes of the little
mes. They have been taught plant
I'VE in terms which have in many
cases never been presented to them be.
FORE BY their personal participation Il.
the work Of making gardens. in p-epac,
Ing the ground. selecting and planting
the seeds caring for the sprouts and
the plants and finally p!uck!ng the
blooms OF their own cultivation they
have gained sense Of responsibility
which makes for the improvement OF
the whole town
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
DRESS MAKING.

Come where you can have first
class work done. such as dress. hat
making and decorating If SILKS.
Also do repairing and civ" lessons
on dress-making millinery and tie
art Of painting Phone G13: So
East Sixth avenue Matte E. Gray.
33-21-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
Neither Sal, Nor Small.

When yot. Go something you kno>
Is wrong, doesn't & still, small vo.,
keep reminding you of it eternally:'
"a still. snail voice. | guess yo
never met my wife, did you T-Hou,
ton Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
The Comprcnise.

Ascun-iiaVV liclleck and his wi
settled ,hciy ,.i!lelclees about their VI
ting cards! New.;i-0h. yes; they,
compromised on Mr. "nd Mrs Mar
Henpeck. Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
pessy Of Laughter In ENGLAND.

I am perfectly certain that half ou,
ills are due to the fact thar we do no:
largh enough. 4 good. sincere su.le
ID som eth,ng rare in these times, II
laughing face" Is scarce. and 1t is
seldom indeed tina: one hears a good,
ringing laugh London World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11
y. r. ROBERTS 4 son.
: n. r. Roberts Abstracter of Titles
. I13 Main Street.

Our complete SET Of abstract
. books Of jefferson County, Ark,
. (Which are the only ones of their .
. kind in existence) have furnished
= abstracts Of title II majority OF
the land owners Of this City
= and County since 1884. All alb
stracts are given our personal at
tention, We have no apprentices.
It costs no more 20 have your ao-
styacts mace from this OLD RE-
LIABLE set Of books and by Alb
stracters who have something 70
back rne;r certificates. Having
such books as ours in the office
an abstract can be drawn up in
very short while, hence saving
Y \he delay Of search Of The many
S(Eords Of this Comfy.
. w 2-29-1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

Most OF rs axe coil.y ot sins Of oni.
sior be-. Sc hey involve less ef'nr:
thar TIE cher Mind
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-11

TIE -four" OF the Cock Is Sue
cess aoHr. 5-l2-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
B0ATH0USE GOSSIP.

The single scullers OF the Potomac club are
very much interested in the ''spen for ALL scui-
ing match now on the cards for settlement before
the season is called Oh fcR good An olncer OF
the organization has offered . special pair OF
Kern's racing sculls trophy for the winner.
and as they are well worth winning each sculler
will try to win. The date has not been definitely
set, as it is unknown when Billy Britt Will have
his boat ready. Those who have entered are
Thomas German. Joe Daily and Billy Britt as
intermediates and Clarence Davis George Her
nan and Capt. Mueller ~ Juniors pretty good
deld Of scullers for one club to send out. IT
is probable that the match viii have added at
fractions for Georgetown class day.
The late regatta Of the Potomacs il bearing
fruit the club receiving more applications az
present than it did all season, which Ii good
omen for prosperity.
Dave Brewster the capable stroke Of the Po-
tonacs il going to stand examination for Q
lieutenancy In the marine corps Dave has
made a success in everything else and his mates
are confident he will make q 90 here.
will keep up the interest on the river from now
until November, when they will have their class
races.
The Baltimoreans have gone crazy over the
prosnect of securing the Middle States for 1909.
and q very lively committee is at work engineer
ing a great deal of enthusiasm among the pee
Die Of the Monumental city. The two clubs
have for the time being, forgotten their enmity
a bid for the regatta and to show their interest
In things aquatic they will enter four crews at
Founders Day in Philadelphia on October TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
HOLY NAME READY.
Prospects Very Bright-Coach Sc
cures Fast Material for
Present Season,

The Holy Name foot ball squad made
its initial appearance-6n the grid ron
last week and everything at present in
dicates that it will have one Of the fast
est teams in the District. Manager Ash
ton is negotiating with Mr.. O'Shea of the
Capital City League for the use of the
grounds at LIST and NJ streets. and in all
proba bllity arrangements will be made
to lay off the field within the next ten
days. Coach Lichliter, who, at the an
nual club smoker last fall. made many
fine references to the 1908 team, seems
very we'll satisfied with the material he
has to pick from. Through the co-opera-
ton of Ashton and Lichliter many new
men have been secured, among them be-
ing Pennsylvania freshman known as
Yum Shanan. of whom much is expected.
or last years eleven only four men will
retain their former positions. Owing to
their speed Karrtgan and Carr will again
play halfbacks, while Limberger will
again be seen in quarter. Kelly will re-
main in center.
The Holy Name club members are all
deeply interested in the success of this
years eleven. and from predictions the
team Will have an abundance Of backing
ooth Loyalty and financially. The fol-
lowing were at practice last week:
Smith, ]. Collins, L. Collins, Rogers,
Lynch. Kelly. Karrigan, Spresser, Neil.
Nebby, Berger. Yum Shanan Conell, No
len. Carr. Limberger, Case, Corbett Hol-
lender. Brown, Ashton, Purcell Babbine-
ton, Nash. AL Dawson has not returned
from the Virginia State League as vet.
out 1T Is pretty certain that on his re-
turn he will be out with the squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Sports in New York I urn
to Gambling on Base
Ball as a Result of the
Ban on Betting at Race
Tracks--Regu1ar Book
Made and Fans Have
Become Dope Artists.
BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN.


NEW YORK, October 3. 1903.
No matter what happens, the game OF
base ball appears always to get what Is
known as a "break.'i But breaks" work
two ways.
The shutting down Of the New York
race tracks, or their virtual shutting
down. was a godsend for base ball In this
neck O. the woods. You never see more
than a thousand or SO of folks at the
tracks these days. and one day not long
ago just 277 people. by actual count
traipsed past the turnstile at one OF the
big tracks on a big stake day.
Well. literally thousands of the racing
regulars. feeling it not worth their while
to mooch down to the tracks, there to
stand for a pinch If the eagle eye of
sleuth happens to catch them making
change for dollar with themselves have
turned to base ball. not only to pass the
time. but to get themselves something
They've added vastly to the gate receipts
and they've started something else.
1t isn't any good thing that they've
started around here. either. 1 refer to
the betting business. A while ago. be-
fore the tracks went to the Stag there
really was little or no base ball betting
over here. Men would stick up a little