davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

EeT fees sn s. issla-n.z1 Hssz
~ ae s aass
yas1s siss Be nsss ast BE rs a
.g e1 4~s q Es Sc g1a aar
sssr saRA sae fsa zles szf4 sta-
n 1ai1. We 8s.K 1eessr Story asI1
tas St Nssfns1sdaa szzHss ~ az
slsescr seatnsae 91us 81 Esss s-
asset esas nsr'Iret eese g @
zsszssasss1s xsrcses Sc 81 y.fea.
81 se aleAs - saaaik 81 7srik e4s Eaa
e1sss E evereea-i ana Ans rsesr-
s1 7Hre. 9ssoI1s = 1laa s. tass 1sr
alz.L er 4.s 1nsz Stew eaaI f
s,ua s1er - wa1 aaa.s
q Er-fcecs nas1ss Awir 7s 1a1l
sa1ac d< e-aa1a has azassf
IN slz.-ley s. -lzz zr1. = .si.f,al ss.sri.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TIE Wen crssm.s Girl.
She never has missing button

She never has missing button
Cloves are anrinEea and immaculate
b clean.
Saoes are polished and never run
down "a the heels.
Clothes arr brushed when taken o9;
tAeu there Is ne temptation to weas
thea aahrnsaed fhe nexE tine Because
a hurry
Rsassaas, laces. rueAizg. always los
= Il aaw r they are MT. Ehsg are
made ta appear 50 81 careful tsuavas-
Ing
Her eieshss awer miss connection.
Belts ase f2stemea securely "a place;
hssass zaa eyes IL net aaS. eaSlars az
not plaasa awry & VIII 7ns tAat e
aes aaeeA
Her rn5erceag S satzAase fas sas
esczSa e. mA s S 70 hs wu-z-
Sss = rersr sv - wasrIzg -
s.ragg waite pesrseet uaaaw eia.A
s
Ba-e3 sv = 81 sr fssss
q ss ws srea-ei s IN g1ea
1- 3 as ezeet % ~ aarscnEEHza
Se e s A & e mars g less
ssnnaF saarta ezs1s is are a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
pouMA MEMBERs vIsIr czAR.
Constitutional Democrats, Radicals and
Poles, However. Are Excluded.

VlSS5 A4VWNfEAt AAC A~ANsdu@N+
ST. Petersburg, FEB. 27- Emperor
Nicholas received at the Tsarakoe Selo
yesterday 8 deputation from the Donna
numbering 320 and representing all
parties excepting the Constitutional
Democrats. tire Radicals and tie Poles
His majesty said that the adoption Of
measures for tie speedy solution u the
Agragian problem gn the basis of the
Observance Of the rights 81 private
property was the most important task
before Parliament Tia presence Of thf
Constitutional Demoerats was prevented
aHly 81 tbcir DELAY III satisfying the min
isfry Of the court al tseir desife to n
tend tie Audience
Railroad traffic ID central Russia u a.
seaE completely pafalEzed by . suecesfion
~ hesrv saoWtogfg whiea SSH eon
tin4e Many towns are cut oG from 81
Communication, and such An important
railroad * TIE AEascan kazan has n9s
ia0Fea & trsaa for fiFe dags
New as BEEN received here from
Tladiv toy 5f she suieide III >fapsais
Csiie1an, eonmuti II tAe Rnsaiaa
cruiser AsksM, sse @zs about y faee
trial bF eoMFt naFsiai III 2sie caarue IS
lret having acleI isA eaergy ID Sun
Pressing tbe rassl nlnsns af Nsaais94.
s0ek the IesE Vt fSesefeF 1861.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
THE SCRAP BOOK
leap Year.
vhen q maiden all kisses and loveriiks

when a maiden an kisses and ioverliks
wishes
Pleads passion In tones soft and low
And begs a young fellow in voice sweet
and mellow
With her 10 the altar 10 80.
When she begs he'll not tarry 70 promise
TO marry.
But say Yes without more ado
So dearly she loves him, so noble fate
proves him
Why. what IL a poor man 10 do?
In other years basking. the man does the
askinM
The maiden mist wait TIL he please.
Ire mar may pc violent the maid must
be silent.
Concerning the loves which hearts seize
He can say No thereto, but he does not
dare to.
So she asks him without more ado.
And when she cooes, won't your YoW
love me. now. don't your
What Is r poor fellow 20 dor
Josh Wink In Baltimore American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

TIE eaa ssae Fesfssss ase@ Pcs
sa>sse1 ~ es ses sasse wasA
sea1 ee res& SEas As Na1e
ca Aes Ats s ys s89
anass o - asasssszs s d
sses east she ~ rreaeoss eesessss,t
* sae s. as seassaes< rs-ase Az
rusS
sNa zera ~ Sen s,t
wzaeas 8 sease q zSss&a. se prsT
eeat sssa 4 IS ne sS g 20
seass esS8 8s sQsS 1aA q NJ
es Seat sss asHss - aaaes s Eve
sr'sn SD s. Bis a8sk s rsas ssas&s'-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

For thirty years Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation. ulcera-
ton, f1hroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatuleney, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it /?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Sharps and Flats

~ ~ - ~ ~ - - -
fe'opyHnht ipol BY Il c. Moclure.I
Sam croy wan the butt OF Yorkvllle
aud had been since no WAS atuttor'
ing boy Of ton. Had thore been a med
teal examination III bis ease Il would
hnse heen discovered thai there WAS
nothing wrong about Nam except tina,
hla brain worked more slowly than the
average
There came day when man OF
nenhe ant down 20 talk 20 sam Cfoy 10
4 aensible manner. aud hc dug up lot
~ sensible things from Thar alow
brain aud laid the foundation for an
earthquake. fIe waa man named
noyden He took Sam aside and talk.
cd @ him Tor long hair dag, and ha
discovered what others might have dug
up years before, Ham could see through
hole IN a grindatone u given d fair
show and time enough,
Mr noyden didn't take Sam into bis
confidence untll after several lntrr-
views had been held aud until auro OF
hla man, The town 81 Yorkyile was
m the dumps Just then business was
slow, real ealato atAgnAnt and little do.
inc II any di@ctlon one afternoon "a
front of the town hall and just after a
Joke had been played on che town
fuol sam turned to clliken aud
dFawlingly inquired what he would
take IA spot caah for his house ana lot,
Ills inquiry was answered hy roar
Of laughter sam had been known 20
have AZ much az 4 whole dollar ia his
possession at onee. hut never more,
The property regened 70 was valued At
xs. unA
The owner finally replied that he
Mould take swethlrts at that amount
hefav 10 could laugh again he had
$50 n hla hand 10 bind the bargain.
and next day the papers were made
ont and no WAS handed the balance II
his neAey. That WAS The clowns
thunderh0lt or course be was 0nes
tened nv 4 hundred different peeple.
Ihas DO should have Ss.ooo IL his pos
session WAS an amazing thing, Ii WAS
Ne amazing char the leeal papers dwelt
an Il IL tho extent 81 half column
and constable walked hM 10 the town
leekup Oh NnSpleleA, lie might have
walked him into cell il sam hadn't
pAgNIype1 him 81 threatening suit gor
tslse imprisonment ana assuming i
at3ally nN enc mad ever seem him ear.
xysag before. He would net sell where
ne ges she money, aad Ii was The sen.
esal eglaloa chat ~ hsd found 4 sgvaS
Nse Semew hege.
In enc geNySe ef fartalsAs sam
heNgAt tAsee more houses and lets ard
4 farm IA sae suburbs Thea ae WAS
sNEgsy meAheA ~ ssaatNySs ard ne
I'VE eSsaNs&fses M eewn weat laaSang
SNE esews. fsesA aseal pApegS Aaa scSae,
shiAg e say esaeA ta xSy, They Had
~ @neh III say sAat seeses eg psepse
wesAt aAWM ard teee tie AeasssAaaea
aaws Il nieeas ii their Aaas gor
sg4aseSsA EAsx Also Sasvvhes tAevagA
weSqSA aRA 8eAAs Aaa uAlsSasA sa ssaMps
~ AsA2AW les. ne sawa sees weas IA
Wassx xsAkee naaale saa hssySsg
! easgsa hlsa, the sewn Asa :
~ S sagk& 81 sAes sAss SanA Cry
aEuAx4 seA IN AZ kn&w WisAess any
ssAas ~ ases ksagt v me gesSS
AN b Sew &aa thea seST
a. Nsa ARA y RaSe
= eSaa S4San ne S2ryessa
go MM ss es &h8 essE Ess gsew vewy
~ e a. ges3ees Z segy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

& W 2z ua ssaaEr 1ssgv
ara z <a1s,ss..zrvn TED 1szr
SER 81 9s st-r ssz - r. ed g Is
sl.z 11t q euG as1a xiss aaaa e.
l4 lhLs ~ fE 8a FF
WIS sae a. ~ sssasa1larl 81 sae ses
s-iia ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

Nh vez=-s srE 1zs MlF rr7iiss
srr -a
--st s r Es 4ae aagEsaf
SIS vas <se &sz iass--zlszs
E,n e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

Lena v. Henry, of NorTistown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinlrham:
I" / suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. MY doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and
dreaded 1t almost as much as death.
Gone day l read how other women
had been cured by Lydia L. Pinlxhams
Vegetable Compound, and ] decided to
try il. Before had taken the first
bottle was better, and now am en-
tirely cured.
Every woman suffering with amy
female trouble should take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES
aIsIe n SnIee.9

Frank Woods. one II the comedians
Ia tlie 'lslc ~ spice company which
comes h the opera hausR Friday night
Il not Ii enc heavyweight Glass BY any
meaAe, nevertheless lW has quick
temper ana Is yesy hahle q b. hoard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

sE1-IzE# aI5L as 1a a1za SEED ssz
SIR ssr sas zaaa s.a-1 .sssr aeas
11.t sasst sssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

EsWS1-A s gs ss1IE ere
c wire
E4t s1ze [1y. EEsrsiss. 20
sE have wrss sIaa.- essV Ases
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

f s-ls sr1I HITS 1r W1
scac,e ti1rss1',1 lzir.e 8 aresr isrsz
ri asazn,lls Err s1ss elzer rls Tas
ID ic i ASA V1 san
ne Fa & aaier za rai1slEl.r b
isF sria re ra1 4e 3nzsz p
<u.i1 Bar Asa =saa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

q raa nnst 1azs - sBEar-nllizz
8 = u IL a-.-.zaa
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06
Mr.. Lilley Disgraced.

Mr.. Lilley, member of congress from Connecticut,
unable to sustain his charges that certain mem
bers of the house of representatives had been inn
properly influenced in the interest of contracts for
submarine boats for the navy. The committee of
the house that made the investigation called for by
Mr. Lilley found evidence to sustain the charges
In its report the committee stated that Mr. Lilley
had "acted in bad faith with the committee and in
contempt of the house. and the house adopted the
report of the committee by a vote of 157 to 49,
Pending the adoption of the report, Mr.. Williams,
minority leader in the house, made violent speech
in which he denounced Mr. Ley as traitor to
his country, declaring that the very worst form of
treason to government like ours is corrupt prac-
tice the part of representative of the people"
The vote on the adoption of the report showed that
eighty-two members of the house did not believe
Mr.. Williams whose father met death in the con-
federate line the ensanguined field of Shiloh,
while sustaining quality of treason that might be
than that alleged against Mr. Ley
1t has been presumed that Mr.. Lilley made his
charges against the submarine boat company in
good faith, though he unable to procure the
testimony he relied upon to sustain the he
had brought against the company and certain mem
bers of congress.
He might not have realized that congress and
the committee would be out of sympathy with the
distinguishes the senate than anything else
extends also to the house There are times when it
becomes necessary for members of congress to stand
together.
There has certainly been great deal in the trans
actions of the past upon which to base suspicion
in connection with the awards of naval contracts.
1t has been openly charged and not denied, and
proved, on the floor of the senate that plate
contracts were given with the understanding that
the contractors should make liberal contributions to
republican campaign funds, the inference being that
prices were fixed to cover the donations
And then it is remembered that STEEL manu-
featured into armor plate, is sold to the govern
ment for sixteen times the price of steel
featured into railroad rails and sold to private
corporations
Mr. Li1ley was hardly to be blamed for the growth
of unpleasant beliefs in his mind in the presence of
these we'll known transactions, which have been lg
nored by congress for the past twenty years.
He has ascertained that the way of the reformer is
hard and will probably not again undertake to purify
the body of which he is a member 1t is the irony
of fate that he now stands charged with
ofense than the one he brought against some of
his associate congressman. 1t does not pay for a
public man to even intend to be good.
1or
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06

After the convention, Mr.. Brady reassurngly re-
marked: II want to say that the omission of the
senator's from the delegation to the Chicago con-
vention casts no reflection upon them whatever"
One would think So considering the way it was done
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06

During the six months in which congress has
wrestled in mpotent way with the problem OF
currency it has not been seriously suggested by any
of the members of that body that the very best Sc
curity upon which a money issue can be based is the
faith of the government. The faith of railroad
corporation rises superior to that of the government
in the estimation of the statesmen assembled at
Washington
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-06

such as to make boy of no consequence in the
world, but of high standing would take notice
sufficient to excite the public mind against me, and
create bitter prosecutions and this was common
among all the sects-all united to persecute me-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

some Of their commercial paptt to the city
banks. The city bAnhs IN turn will with
draw some money from New York. Tha
only effect this Eithdrawihs process Gin
have this year In the banking circles In
which Omaha n IN any cay concerned WI
be 70 make tight money IN New YORK
Strange "a Il may seem, the New Yerk
bankers have never learned TO make pro"
vision against the Withdrawal Of money
during the first four months Of the crop
moving period" said the cashier Of one Of
omaha's largest banks.
Some day the New York bankers will
learn to make loans as they are made BY
western bankers-to mature In tbs fall and
early winter. But they. SO on losning DUR
ing the summer on commercial paper. scat
terinR their money through the middle At
iantic and Nee England states and. in fact.
all over the country, making loans which
mature in December. January or next Feb
ruary and March, the result u they feel
tn. pinch when banks. such ss those In
Omaha. withdraw deposits at crop-movtng
time
II takes money to move the cropa Of Ne
hraska. But the omsha banks are ready.
they have something like tso.ooO,0oo IN de-
posts and u larger percentage or cash on
hand than they desire. They believe they
viii renew hundreds OF loans on CONNER
eial paper from the surplus over what they
Will need 10 furnish the country banks for
crop movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
CHARLES WOLFE GOES FREE
Man at First Suspected of Mistreatink
Children Discharged on state
ment by Police.

Following the refusal Of the county at
torney TO file a complaint against Charles
Wolfe. the paperhanger. who was at first
suspected OF having caused the death Of
little Pearl Maxwell. Probation Officer
Bernstein filed a complaint against him In
police court Monday morning charging
Wolfe with disorderiy conduct.
When arrsigned Wolfe pleaded guilty to
the charge, but when Bernstein started 20
testify as 10 Wolfe's actions with the Max.
wen sirl and TOW other OF her playmates,
Wolfe changed his plea to mot guilty"
Two little ~playmatss OF the Maxwell girl
were in police court 10 testify regarding
the actions Of Wolfe. but their testimony
was not taken ard Wolfe was discharged
az the ~instigstion Of Captain Savage. who
told Judge Crawford that there was moth
ing to g."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
HOTEL MEN OFF TO D W
Large Contingent from ebraska
Win Attend Convention IN
Black Hills.

The annual convention Of the North
western Hoteimen-s association will be held
at DeadwOod. S. D., August 4-6. The as
ISOLATION comprises the hotel men from the
states Of Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska. North
and South Dakota
The Omaha contingent 10 the convention
left Omaha At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
by special car over the Chicago & NORTH
western and consisted OF the following
names, including a number from adjacent
states:
Rome Miller, Hotel Rome. Omaha.
w. b. Nation and wife. Chicago house.
Sioux City.
s. c. Hoover. Linden hotel. Lincoln.
John willy and daughter. Hotel Monthly,
Chicago.
J.. J. Bohn. Hotel World. Chicago.
Mrs. T. J. o'Brien and two children, Hen
shaw hotel, Omaha.
Joseph Keenan,. Henshsw hotel. Omaha.
J. W. Moore. stIllman hotel. Genoa, Neb
Mr.. and MIRA Murphy. schiit1 hotel.
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, Grand hotel. Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. N.1R, Elliott. Hotel Rule.
Hampton. Ia. .acr
II. J. vaIassk. wickwire hotel, Hooper
Neb. 3 bnS
F. B. Bates. SECRETARY Clerks associa.
ton for Iows and NebrAska.
Carl schasr, pnionthefhi Superior. Neb.
b. NJ. Cleveland end Miss Cleveland.
Cleveland hotel. Usage, Ia
( Mr.. and Mrs. irwin A. Medlar. secretary
treasurer OF Northwestern Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION ard publisher Of the Omaha Daily
Hotel REPEATER sndtthe Midwest Hotel Re.
porter.
Tn formal PROCEEDINGS OF the eonven-
ton will begin at 1890 p. m. Tuesday
with a dinner at the Hotel Franklin. The
business session will begin AZ $50 with
an address OF welcome by w. z Adams,
mayor Of DeadWoodN followed by the an
nusl address Of President p. H. Kent OF
Huron, 8. D.. president Of the association.
The remainder Of Tuesdays program will
include sight seeing about Deadwood, and
a dinner at Z o'clock TO the hotel mer
given by the Deadwood Business Men.
association.
On Wednesday following the routin,
business a series OF papers viii be rsat
OF hotel topics. In the afternoon Rome
Miller Of Omaha will read a paper OF
Hotels and the Prohibition Question"
On Thursday addresses viii be delivered
by Arthur Wooden of Minneapolis OF
Does 1t Pay by r b. Pates Of Omaha OF
Hotel Clerks Association" by E. w. sher
man OF the Paxton hotel. Omaha, on Al
Ideal Hotel Clerk" and miseellaneoui
papers by other prominent hotel men o.
ether states.
An elaborate program OF entertainment
has been arranged by the DeadwooC
people, both for the delegates and tn,
women member of their families.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
JUVENILE CITY OPEN TO ALL
Any Boy Unable to Bay Thrse-Cent
Badge Cen Get One and
Go In.

II any child In Omaha cannot procure .
cents with which TO buy a playground but
ton, which is necessary for admission 10
the grounds. Superintendent w. NJ. David
son, president Of the Playground aSsocia-
ton, or Ben C~harrington, director Of the
Fairgrounds. will buy a button and give
him.
This Is the answer to q communicates
received by The Bee leTiticising the sale OF
the buttons and protesting against the ex-
clusion Of those children who do not wear
the buttons. which show that they are
Members OF the association. The buttons
are sold for 3 cents. the exact cost 70 the
association. and these at the head Of the
association believe that every ehiid could
dig up the small charge made for them.
Last year the buttons were given away.
and on account OF this the children seemed
TO place little value on them and lost many,
coming back for more" said Mr.. Caring
ton. BY making this ANAL charge the
children appreciate the value Of them and
keep them. the buttons being good for next
year"
Superintendent Davidson calls attention
TO the fact that were the Fairgrounds sup
ported by the municipality. rather thar by
private subscription, they could be thrown
wide open with no restriction whatever.
but being supported by subscription ths
buttons have TO be sold 50 as to get back
the money invested in them
Everything in the Fairgrounds is free.
and l believe the children AXE more inter
est in the Juvenile City BY wearing the
badges" says Ar. Dsvidson. Also. ths
wearing OF the buttons spreads the eospeI
OF the playground. advertises the movsment
and gets more children 70 Join. I vii
gladly buy any boy or git a button n n
eannot get the money. Any child can q
10 the Fairgrounds and enjoy the fur
there. but ne mus Join ana set q button
The entire charge 10 the child s . cents
ThSt includes the initiation fee. the due
and everything
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
Sees Men at aad Calls 10
Him and he Makes His
Escape.

Mrs. H.. O. IeHvitt, 1919 South Thirty
second street, had an exciting time with .
burglar early Sunday nnorninG. whom she
discovered in the hallway pm the second
floor. Mrs. BeaYtstt bearing a-nois In the
hall. arose and peering into the hallway
espied the dim figure OF a man. she asked
him what he wanted and he told her to
keep still. backing up his command with a
threat to shoot her II she made q noise.
Mrs.. LeAvitt Immediately screamed and the
burglar escaped without securing any
piunder. He gained entrance to the house
by climbing the back porch and tearing
of the screen OF a second story window.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
AMPLE MONEY FOR CROPS
Plenty Of Cash for Movement Prom.
ised by Banks.
WILL NOT HAVE TO TRADE BONDS
Bankera ana R~aiiroaderu Have Thna
assured the Nebraska Farmer OF
h Facilities for shiPPins
His Grain.

on the heels Of che promises from the
Union Pacific. Northwestern and Burling-
ton that they will have ample facilities Tor
moving the fall crops. comes the assurance
from the bankers that they Will have plenty
Of money 70 pay the freight.
Banks Of Omaha will not have to trade
bonds with the secretary OF the treasury
IN order to secure additional deposits or
circulation in order 20 supply money for
the crop movement. Provision has been
made for the demand and 1t IL said 1t will
be q rare case where western banks viii
be compelled to secure extra circulation.
Some western banks which have govern
ment bonds may secure additional circu-
lation. but % far as Omaha IL concerned,
It viii not be necessary for the anker to
place bonds other than government bonds
with the United States treasury 10 secure
deposits and withdraw their government
bonds TO deposit for more circulation.
Practically every bank in Omaha and
South oman began early in the year &c
make loans which would mature about thu
time the country banks would need money
for moving he crops. The next three
months will see a large percentage OF thu
small grain and hay crop Of the ives
moved. During the next ninety DAYS
bankers say. Omaha banks viii havI
thousands Of dollars pouring into thai
vaults from the outside. where they hav,
loaned money on commercial ape TO ma
turs IN August. September and October.
Country banks are now flush with money
Omaha banks have more than they hav
ever had before. Money Is piled up in Nev
York City.
When the crops begin 20 move the coun
try bank will draw on their deposits II
Omaha and other western cities or sci
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04
SIXTY CARS FULL OF FANS
stream of Hamanity PSurs Down
Town from the yInt6n
street Park.

The calling Oft Of the second game at the
ball park Sunday, nearly left the immense
throng Of people without means of trans
portatiOn home. AZ It was the street car
company had forty-six cars tined up for the
return trip down Sixteenth street and within
forty ndi ates from the time Umpire Has
ken there would be no second
game. sixty cars loaded with people had
left the park. The fact that the fairs did
not realize for some time that a second
game was not TO be played, SAVED the day
for the street railway company.