davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-09
JEROME. DENYING KINGS
CHARGES, ACQUlTS MEN
NAMED WITH HIMSELF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Grand Jury adjourned without taking
action.
Thereafter Grand Jury was speci-
tO investigate this transaction and is
still rending.
Bond Matter Still Open.
Answering further the charges OF con
spiracy alleged in connection with the
formation of the Metropolitan Securities
Company Mr.. jerome refers to the
question as to whether criminal acts
have been committed In connection with
the issuance and redemption OF three
per cent. ten-year debenture notes o:
the New York City Railway Company
and saws that he had no personal
knowledge OF any such criminal act
prior to August. 1907. and that he did
not understand that 1t was claimed by
any one that the transaction referred
to in the tenth charge wes criminal.
He did not know until February, 1905
that the allegation OF criminality had
been made in connection with this
charge. At that time he was engaged in
presenting matters before the Grand
rupted by proceedings OF the Attorney
General and consequently the matter is
still. open.
He has not vet formed Judgment as to
whether or not a crime was committed.
Replying to the twelfth charge Mr..
Jerome declares that the specifications
are indefinite in as much as there Is
nothing to show what corporations are
referred to and that so far as the de-
claration that Mr.. jerome has stood as
protector and their advocate and has
avoided Investigating. is wholly and in
every way. shape and manner false
and mendacious.'
Ice Trust Inquiry.
Referring to the charges in relation
20 the American Ice Company Mr.
Jerome says that In the summer Of
1905 he made thorough investigation
before the Grand Jury. mainly to as
certain whether or not there had been
violation of the Penal Code by the
officers OF the company. As a result
OF that investigation the jury presented
a finding that there was nothing in the
evidence to warrant any further action
on his part and that later Mr.. Jer-
ones assistants made further inquiry
and that the District Attorney directed
that the matters SO Investigated should
not he submitted to the Grand Jury
because ne, would have been compelled
10 advise that the facts proven did not
In law constitute crime.
In regard to the campaign con-
Jerome says that During his in
cuntSency OF office OF District ATTORNEY
of New York County no corporation.
large or small. has ever in respect TO
any matter large or small asked
favor from the District Attorney"
AS to the charge that he has lost the
confidence OF the public Jerome alleges
That IT Is untrue ,is, that he has a.s, IN any
the enforcement of the laws because
OF the loss OF public confidence or for
any other rea son. and that he has no
knowledge or information that he has
lost any OF his former close friends at
all
The evening world., 1908-03-09

Aroused by The Evening Worlds disclosure there are twenty
public schools Brooklyn each of which standing invitation
to fire horror such as that of Coinwood o. Borough President Bird
s. Coler to-day started campaign for safe schools
He ordered David S. Moore Superintendent of BUILDINGS to e
report upon the condition school building in BrooL
yn borough with special reference to the safety Of the children in CASE
The evening world., 1908-03-09

10 C,KE A COIN IN ONE DAY.
Tskr LAXATIVE BROMJ luinine Tsblets
prugglsts refund money u u fails to cure. E
", GROVES Signature 10 on each boz 23esss
The evening world., 1908-03-09
Borough President Coler Orders the
Investigation of Every Building on
Reading the Disclosure of Con-
ditions in The Evening World
$4,000 CHILDREN RISK THEIR
LIVES DAILY DURING SCHOOL
HOURS IN THESE BUILDINGS

Here list of twenty non-teproo amSackle Brooklyn pup
lie school buildings all of them than forty DID, which are
in use to-day: ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
CALIFORNIA FOLLOWS HAWAII PLAN.

Hawaii has than been in the lead in PRONUNCIATION Of
other which have shown her be advance of Main
land communities such matters If Hon Wooey to be
believed this little mid Pacific community has beaten all the rest OF
the solution of what probably the most difficult
problem of the dahe question of liquor lawsand the matter
needs Hawaii
suggested by leading pedagogue
would do WELL in connection with her expert
the Philippines let them first study the
Hawaii These remarks pertinent rising
Mainland of solution of immigration problems which is
almost old here The following editorial remarks from the San Fran
Chronicle refer report of w R Wheeler assistant
tary of Commerce and Labor: ID
1t is his opinion that by proper measures
from Southern Europe abundance of reliable agricultural
labor of class whose children least will make good Anne
rican citizens and that their coming will dspace the Orena
The best suited to this State the Italians and
Italians from the agricultural districts of their native country
good immigrants could desire. There classes
of Italians which do desire Neither they desired
home, for that matter In general there belief that all
good Italians from the north and all bad Italians from
the south That not altogether true Northern Italy has
always been progressive and intelligent Italy, and the south
has been the but physically and morally immigrants
from the rural districts of Southern Italy good enough
They INDUSTRIOUS thrifty and ignorant The ignorance
disappears in the second generation and rapidly decreases after
arrival in the immigrants themselves. The Italians whom
do not those who have degenerated cities
whether north south With the opening the Panama
canal large of the of immigrants from
Europe will be diverted this Coast The and in
duries of this State resemble those of their They
will not find it either desirable
from this Coast is go home escape
winters There large numbers of Italians already
OF whom prominent and respected citizens would
that the California Promotion Committee would
useful service by organizing from fellow citizens
Italian birth parenage working systema-
hcaly promoting immigration of the right from Italy
beginning right now.
This which has just been published Francisco might
been given IN Congress weeks stating position which
wall took long sought Congress approve with refer
ence to our own conditions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26

take the navies of the world to break" In this connection
it will be remembered that President Roosevelt his an
nua message recommends appropriation for the fortfca
ton of Pearl Habor and the War Department asks for
$Ioooooo with which carry the work Hawaii says the
Senator, should be the strongest fortress in the Pacific
Malta and Gibraltar are the strongest fortresse Europe
To quote more fully:
"The Importance of the Hawaiian Islands to the Pacific
coast States is supreme Those States will more and
for their prosperity upon the trade with the Orient
the Pacific and with the East and Europe through
Canal That there may be guaranty this COM
shall endure and increase in volume the United
must be at least the equal naval power any using
those waters for the transportation of goods and part
the power OF navy supplied by its bases from which all
exposed points be best watched and whence aid
most quickly sent
AS such base the Hawaiian Islands present advantages
to us which have no counterparts elsewhere the Pacific
Lying within steaming distance of Pacific coast
naval vessels today constructed afford point from
which the whole North Pacific be paoed by cruisers
commerce of the Panama Canal can be
protected They afford strategic point whose signf
be realized best by spposing the islands in
of hostile power engaged in war with us From that
point the could send cruisers sweep from
the of the Pacific ports and of the canal while
it would afford base of operations for attacks Pacific
coast ports we'll o the Canal Zone.
with these islands in the hands of enemy, is doubtful
whether could control the canal for day. while the
tire coasne of the Pacific and abors
of rapidly growing Alaska would be in constant expec
tation of hostile descent
has already done her making great naval
ase and military stronghold We read
Pearl Harbor is susceptible of being another Gibra
where the largest fleet may safely lie and where repairs
may be made leisure. It consists of elpitca lagoon
miles long by wide, with depth of ranging from
80 to 1870 feet 1t completely land-ocked preventing
prize attack from submarines topedoboats, we'll
from hostile fleets In the mountain ranges 1900
1000 feet high the slopes of which the military
evaton, about miles from the harbor where saubrous
climate is secured Reservations for Notifications wharves
and all that necessary for frstcass naval station
been secured and this channel has been dredged 80 feet
may easily be deepened huch Strengthened
insure navigation for batleshp which work be DONE it
thought expense exceeding $75oooo the value of
the customs receipts of Honolulu for six months.
ITO much stress not be given the fact that if Pearl
Harbor is to be fortified successfully the work
in time of peace, When would be late and
to if prepared defense as we'll as for
attack"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
GIBRALTAR REPRODUCED.

Under the heading The Gibraltar of the Pacific the Literary
publishes the famous Cross Roads of Pacific map with the
wing article:
Potentially the Hawaiian Islands are of the same strate
gc value to the United States Malta and Gibraltar are to
Great Britain argues Senator George Perkins in The Ma
honal Geographic Magazine AS those famous Notifications
make possible for Great Britain dominate Mederra-
and the Suez Canal would the Hawaiian Islands if
adequately fortified naval base, secure to the United
States the key to the Pacific the Panama Canal Hawaii
lying as were at the crossroads of the Pacific on the
track Senator Perkins points "of probably all the
trade which the Pafccoast States have with rest of the
world For this he adds "t of supreme import
ance that be joined by hoops steel which it would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
WHAT IS HAWAIPS POPULATION?

What is the population of the Hawaiian Islands? book
by the Bureau Statistics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor in Washington places 9SoS last year. which is
of 10000 since the last The of
population of the islands I54ooI The estimates officially pub
shed by Department Commerce and Labor show the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
Honolulu Painting Co

Removed from Beretania Street near
Emma to 221 King street opposite Aala
Park with a full fine line OF paints,
brushes. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
IwAKAN1I &, Co,

Importers and dealers in JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.
All kinds Of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
IDLY DREAMING.

"Will you please drive off the
track?' asked the motorman. The
truck driver promptly refined to one
side.
"Thank you ever so much" added
the motorman, with a smile.
You're very welcome" responded
the truck driver, ''but you must par
don my seeming carelessness. I had
no idea your car was so near."-PKl-
ladelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
FOR SALE.

1000 IT,, more or less 21S-in. galv.
Pipe, second hand
Lot of fittings for above.
1 Krogh Triple-acting Power Force
Pump No 5, ain. suction and dis
charge.
/ Barnes Saw table, complete.
Iron Fence Posts, Slate, and Sin. cast
iron pipe in lots to suit.
ENIMELUTH G CO., LTD.
las King SC. Phone 211.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
SUCH A DIFFERENCE.

Mrs. Pneuritch-Do you mean to
say you would allow your daughter
to marry a conductor?
Mrs. Higgins-Why not, madam
He is musical conductor.
Mrs. Pneuritch-Oh!-Ch Tri-
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26

<:-'<"-%R1N"-%-">N-3~<es%|.@NG>AMG4@A4AA>HA
cause I didn't ask fur four. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26

Fine Job Printing, star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
VAIN REGRET.

But, Tommy" said his mother,
you asked for two cakes and l gave
them to you. Aren't you satisfied?"
mo, amt" growled Tommy, you
was so easy I'm kickin' meself now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
AGREEABLE.

italian Brigand Kidnaps Woman"
read Mrs. Wyss, who was scanning
the paper "Poof, I'd just like to see
brigand carry me off"
Yes" observed Mr.. Wyss, quietly,
without looking up from his book, 80
would I"-EXchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
FROM THEPAPERSE
THE HAPPIEsT HOUR.

He-Do you remember the night |
proposed to you?
She-Yes, dear.
He-You sat for one hour and you
never opened your mouth.
She-Yes, l remember, dear.
He-Ah, that was the happiest hour
of my life.-Catholic Mirror.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26
NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE.

Political Manager-You don't seem
to like the looks of the crowd at our
ward caucus.
The Other Man-Oh, I don't know
/ suppose they're the kind you have
always bought-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26

The Star thinks the License Commissioners would have
nothing say about "easy-to-fom booze club Better
guess again-Advertiser.
The Star has said nothing whatever about booze clubs and the
License Commission absolutely nothing Once again let repeat
that the Advertiser wrong when said in discussing gambling
clubs that the last Legislature put clamp upon them Once again for
the last time beg repeat that the last Legislature passed law
the subject of clubs finally also for the time
repeat "e license commissioners have do with the form
ing of clubs than the late amened Akoond of Swat Peace his
ashes farewell all efforts pursuade the Advertiser the
matter correctly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-26

These figures probably larger than the We shall
have couple of years, which will fairly
figures But allowing for large brrate especially Jap
considerable influx does likely that popu
laon has increased nearly hundred thousand There have
been many departures of both whites and Orentals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
CONVENTION OF WOMAN LUBS'
Louis Bennett & y Bitter
Opponent of w Reform
Some Figures Which how Why

attacked Democratic
Lewis
200 acres the rich and gas lands ne
candidate that
only SOG6 his vast holdings IN
pretty
the
attention
at comparatively insignificant figure. r
shown the records Of Calhoun that Bennett be
with Democratic
county Calhoun county and the reasonable OF the
politics
same brand as Benefits.
lands which for price and we taken from the
Tax Reform laws
$S7GS to $1,000 that paid valuation
9mounel to while
f$566.67 on the number Of 9ES
Calhoun, Il
Democratic
these lands.
the
EFT while Louis Bennett Benefits heirs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
B. & 0 AGENTS
LD!IINEE {
DISCUSS PLANS FOR BETTER.
MENT OF sYsTEM--Geop SUG.
eEsTloNs OFFERED.

CLARKSBURG. Oct. The res,,.
lar meeting Of the B. and o. freight
agents OF the M3nongah and Ohio Riy.
er Divisions, was held here YESTERDAY.
The meeting was held in the ONCE Of
the B. and o. medical examiner. The
meetfng was presided over by F. Fow.
Ter. division freight agent, with hend.
quarters at Parkersburg. B. z. Hol.
verstott, chief clerk to Superintendent
Williams. Of Grafton. was secretary.
The meeting was held for the pur:
nose OF discussing ways and means
whereby the system could be Improved
were offered. The next meeting place
was not fixed. but will likely be held
In Petersburg.
Those present were j. Ernest. Phil.
tppt; R. 3. Barnhart Huntington;
F. ]: Jordan, PIT. Pleasant; p. b. Phin.
ney. Buckhannon: Bailey Thompson.
Grafton; J. w. Stifter Fairmont: G..
Nv. Evans, Rayenswood: r. A. Cafpen-
ter, Parkersburg; j. w. Umphy, Sis.
tersvitie; r. r. Hale. Weston: j. u
Baker. coal billing agent Falrmont:
"A. Laugnlin, Pennsbpro; j. W. Dotson,
West Union; OIL. Rehrbaugh. Salem.
A. s. Cutler. BelinEtop; G. n. Bryan.
superintendent o. r. Division: G. 4.
Reegan, trainmaster. Petersburg, and
Charles Van Horn. Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
lJNER RAJ OF
CAPT. MAuLSBf
LARGE N0MHER or PEori
AZ VIEW REM AIMS or WELL
KNOWN SOL der AND

ne feuiails ~ Capt. n. A. Metals
arrived here last evening NON W
Lake Park where bis death o.
c5iiTea aceonipanled bg his son. Il
ward Iaulshy. bis danghicr-lnl.-
Mrs, lfnnia laulShy. and niece. En-.
lItpnie Crawford
e The funeral party was mel NJ AZ
train BY 4 large number on friends
and the reniafiis were conveyed 10 th.
-. =. church where ieS lny In aI.I.
until noon to-day guard lrar.
Maiishy 3 Batt terry guarded the remaias
all nigllt and many friends called O.
view the remains
As THIS llteFnoun hair nlier two
Q clcclS Impressive funeral dcrvie.s
Were coDductefl ~ rev. q RI Snilf
pastor OF the deceased Iudec Ioh6
W. aiasoit, D cpIYlfade 81 Chut. tl4nII'
By I'M the civ Il ifid 4 close lriah.
read q short biographicai sketch o
the deceased.
AZ the onelusion 3 fIle service.
the Eairn1ont Lodge a, y and a. a.
took charge Of ii rem inns ana tf1r
We're conveyed % ygoodiawn eeme
terry. After the Masonic services htd
ended, Maulsby ttefy too. thrr5s
aud 9 farewell salute was fred ovSf
the grave The services wern IafesiQ
attended by friend lf,onl both lar ma
near and. the floral 81 efings were nr5-
fuse. '''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
EOPLE
DO NOT RULE
SOME figures viii ARE ii ARD
on MR. 81 y A p. IL a TN

hi az Democratic States of the
south t.foi d as of wiiIte and eolofedH
voters are chised by the enact.
nent 81 laws similar to those which
the Democratic party is pledged to en-.
act III the event of Its success at the
nclls next month.
III the Democratic State Of Missis.
sfppi. aecnf ling to the census OF 1900,
there we're 2lg!177t male citizens OF
yofin are III 900 in ali the congress.
sionai districts OF Mississippi 20,7GT,
al 4 teenfag "a: Of 5 Ia: were cast.
ifIs the State Of South Carolina, &C.
corsing Is the census OF 1900. there
wefe s.s2b citizens of voting age,
and ittss 900 there weree 25,529 votes,
Sor a percentage 81 10 2.5.
Id the State of virginia the census
sof 800 shows there were 44Tst5 male
cit izens 81 voting are. and al tne gen.
eraIS election In / s06, 72.171 votes were
east. 81. d tlercentage Of 16 rs OF those
5entitled to vote.
IN the State Of Georgia. according
tbl the census OF 1900. there we're 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
ton OFF Gers ARE NAMED
R
IN CONVElTION
SECOND NlUAl5MEETlNG or I'm.
Gle SANS EN- pEoYES3 AT Y
CLARKE 5uRG.

c14ARKsBURG, oct. west vir
gtnia postmasters are Eithering here
for the secen,i annual meeting 81 their
two staate association which began
at the Waldo hotel Tuesday afternoon
snd viii continue until Thursday
night.
The frst session held was that OF
the West Virginia Association OF
Postmasters OF the First. Second and
Third Glasses. which began at one
O'clock Tuesday afternoon. This meet.
Ing WIS more Tor the purpose OF re,
newing acquaintahces and forming
plans for the work OF the ensuing SEES,
sions.
The other organizations is known
as the West Virginia Association 81
Postmgsters of the Fleurth Glass and
that, too, held It's hrst session Tues!
day afternoon. Both associations me-!
In the same room and the fourth
class postmasters held session after
The other 4son,ation had concluded
IT'S first meeting. No business was
done at this session.
A Joint meeting Of both associations
Was nsld 81 ne hotel last night J /.
ginning at s O'clock.
The officers OF the association ii
the first. second and third classes are:
3. A. Poster, Morgantown, president;
r. Ad. Hall. Weston. vice presidept.
Z. Z. HUFFMAN. Keyser. secretary, and
II. N. Bradley, Charles Town. treas.
urer.
IL g@lf, aal ~ f-- ~ -li '.5sI
The officers of the association Of
fourth clsss nostnasters are Ira q,
Duvall. Of Enterprise. PRESIDENT B,
10 Smith. Shirley. viceSp as'dept: 4,
w. Mctiinnfs, Alhright. secretary. and
J. Wilson Lewis, treasurer.
Postmasters OF the first. second and
third classes who have arrived and
Ernest L. Love. Grafton: a. NJ
Right. Belington: 5. S. Buzzari. Berl:
ley sprtnes; j. M . Knox. Sninnston::
J. Y. Roberts, Afoundsytlle; 4 n.
Huhmgn, Keyser: s. q! peniiam
Clarksbnrg Romeo II. FFeer. Harris.
Eilles IT. Darnall. Buckhanrioil.
James i: u. Wheeling: Alex. Clio.
ban iaitiD shtire N IsIei,ine
F'airnont O. w Il Jaw, Salem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
500 TONS
OF COKE
WE r. RopucEp IN WEST Viz.
GINA OR THE YEAR

According to the United States
Geoloe icai Survey t4t2,sS6 tons OF
zoe were produced in West Virginia
"a 1907. The Flat Top field produced
.902 tons from III ,513 ovens, aud
the cole had value OF 1893, 772.
The Kanawna field from 1860 ovens.
prodnnesl s5i ma tons of value OF
s1,tesiSSs The New River field, with
1851 ovens, PRODUCED 524s, 4SG otns OF
coke VALUED at s696.SS5. The Upper
Nonopgal.ela With 1888 ovens, produce
ed 6sS,Sa5 tons Of coke Of a, total value
Of Si,IssAel and the Upper Poto-
mac and ~ CARTS alley from, 1,475
ovens ptcduced 5e2i0gS tons Of a to-
tai value og S12i9.6 4,
n The 'snhre State there were II 42
eskablishnients producing c.Sse with
1868 ovens In use and ass under
eonstrnctisn The coke produced
nmountedito Zip 1886 tons and $780,
795 tons ~ coal we're Isetl. Tiie total
value OF she coke naantisRe tnred WI 4
S9.7f7. Is0 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
a RIa LIeuse Eurnl.hInn aal..

y The Coal City House Furnishing
Company tomorrow startsa clearance
sale reaching every article carried in
stock by this lage establishment.
Many changes are to be made in the
near future IL the business Of this
firm and more room will be devoted
to the increasing piano business and
a new department will be added de-
voted to office furniture and Office sun
plies. Many lines now carried In stock
are to be closed out permanently and
more attention in the future viii be
given high grade furniture,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
Council
MET IN SESSION Asst
NIGH sMALl AMOUNT or
kJstNE SIS ira ANsAcTsD.

Council mel In se1ailer srsrino Ria
night, Very little basfness wne l,sn..
acted at this nieetins
oIte coGnpl giiits about The distsiba
ton ton ot The thirty additional lleht
We're heard a light VIII be placed 81
Walnut avenue and Second street
fence VIII be built along Wsinal
avenue between the Houfh nfaner
alia lshe Wisaehpsnh building 10 urs
steet peonle from falling over tie 6s1I
tll bill proterly endorsed were on
dered paid.
sseyseE'al building nermite wen
lgfanted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
PrInee containing Assasslnated.

tBy United PrhRe.l q ~
ATHENS. Oct Dispatches Just
received mere apparently confirm Con-
stantincple rumor that Prince Con.
stantine, OF Greece. was assessinated
while attending the Servian army
;manelyres. The city mas been thrown
into the widest excitement by the re-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-07
Dixie he Z
Opposite Courthouse. 4
Today "Wednesday, Good.
THE sTSI EN iES,JteIe

n n 3 ItFtt-r0fN tEfNI Nf4VWEt55tl1 n E "a
I a very interesting subject; all kinds
of troubles and little Baby Is tho
cause OF It an,
ENeLls n tlAFsvE ST.
An Instructive picture in mod err
Harvesting,
A Brand New ,iilustrated song en-
titled
STARS or az hlATlolt &c GAME,
Fine picture slides showing The
Polo Baseball grounds, and different
star players IN popular poses