davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-19
OUR GREATEST NEED.

Nome needs H#tHHe s4 much as haTbar thaf NsuId enable H.r minor. ta hip their are without Tho tr.mund- aas azreH#e 4HeG aaHa Ha.. be .a- tailed in loading tbr f.eN up.u ,h, ships
 Readers af vasr"rdae-z Nueeat win femeHber fhat copper min. iuata at Whlteharze. Hhrh + mur. Cham loo mites from tide Uar,r Is aui. win profit t1 ship ita ore ta th- aut-id. ba- cause faet3iez for laadiae arc suprlfrl al SkagWay And that rock assays gnty d or par cent IH aaruaa.
 fEe principle aid +, given sa tFa con struction at Shagvav of bmEcrs into which tae ore can he dumped from tho cars of thc White Pass railroad and from which it can be uulaad,d without .fprt into the holds of Che steamers
 Nome. Of course. can show copper 4r ef much higher values than that men tioHed above. and il iz.naW apparent to everyone that sooner ar later some kind If a wharf or harbar must be provided
 II "Iii cost iafra sum ef money. no doubt' and as 1u engineering feat it will be a matter of some magnitude. but il is safe ta -ay that it= builder stands to make millions
 or course. the mines of Seward Pen ihsula do not depend for success upon a wharf or harhor. but it's existence would make their success greater and more speedy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-19
OUR mUTllATeo COUNCIL.

Tho city af Nome Is aae ,n5a,me -Hs delightful experience ea H-m- r..- -HsH. hIs## lH- r.a- a. II. a.a. end aI a4z ..t
 atal4# lI. -4s-. .... 4.a th# .at
 saua.iaa hHt a. .a .... rear municipality #. istt alsa.
 WlH tH. H# H.Ha s.. t.. r.... .. tae people tat aHea fa r..ssa tna saHea af hs aaaaaHe gam. aat- -td=. and uth Inc uau.a af aa -r.r nat H.Hae =Ha4a. #aHI.a #a.h.- ..rt In Name gtH euH .a- ..au..a !. 2 minimum. a=H#s#.a.- t..a
 #e tas apparently fa#H.. a#as arH newer Ha<tares - Che Panama rrIa... T -a IEaeug5I Hmmv aaI a.aa.#."- - people aa N#a= #H- H.a fHa11 rHffgs a=e aaa-aaaafH
 ra= a=a #aaaa -..-.nt ..r- aaa=aassez e#a aaaaat Inc aaaa, a5Ft eHHE=Ua#sa4Ha- aaaa.a.H.. a.r the t#=t HH# z## 7#H a#-rssm.uf of eitE rrapsftias a Haa heue made aul work af an important tHd Hreds at- teutiau.
 such faets as tHe#e which .gy, oe- cured n tHIs .efalt. ..aaa. aa Atfi eH j iHuE zaE .a aH... t.at -.#. candidate t4H HaH#4. H- H- ate. H.,. hHHau affsr af aHf HI5 sometime. haze aa mAa 4aez 4la# #Ha ser l.-. i#isf#fHal han tHe raff4u 4ursr... ur l rubHr =..tstra
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-19
NOTICE OF mRRsHAL's SALE.

fuHle notice is hereby given tha, ls srue af writ If exeeuHau and ea8=H If =aH# aatd 1uy e5th. N. b tsaS. issued aaf uf tho District Comt faf tHe HI-uaf af Nasaa Second pi- vision. ur ! mtswgut rendered in sand HaHFF eH tHs fafH das ar February. X. . f4-<. # fttee ef J. ]. Ryan and 1saIHsz r r. lame WltL ufer far sale. at HHh#5s teH4He Ia lhe highest and tezt bidder fHr rtzh- uH thr setH day a' August \ n= 1a4s. at 2 aselaek in the afternoon. ut Ihe front door of the Court House. Nome. Alaska. aH af ih, fIs#t. title and Interest af thr drfend- lut. T T. Lane. iH and tu tba follow in., quariz claims.
 kHE Solomon Qaaffe Claim No. Q. kaz solomon QHaEtz Claim No 8. Finer < q8afiz Claim.
 Dewey Qaaftz Claim.
 kfHE solomon Quartz Claim No. C. kias solomon Quartz Claim No [. kiae solomon QHartz Claim NJ. |. Josephine QHariz Claim.
 kiHE solomon QHarlz Claim No 1. tHfy Fraction Qaartz claim.
 FaiazaEa Fraction quartz Claim. sour Dough QH5rfz Claim
 Qaesna Qaartz claim
 October Fraction quartz Claim King Solomon quartz Claim
 Dated at Nome Alaska July %. 1908.
 r. C. POWELL.
 rnitea States Marshal. Second
 Division District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-19
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that be virtue af Writ af execution and or- der of sai", is<ued out of the District Count. for the District of Alaska. See
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24
Thanksgiving
 Proclamation
By the Governor of Arizona:

By the Governor of Arizona: To the People of Arizona: The President of the United States by hls proclamation hav- ing designated Thursday, Nov ember the 26th, 1908, as Thanks giving Day, I, JOSEPH H. KIB- BEY, Governor of Arizona, have proclaimed and do hereby pro- claim Thursday, the 26th day of November, 1908, to be holiday to be observed as THANKSGIV- ING DAY in the Territory of Ari- zona, and recommend it's celebra- tion accordingly.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1
 have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the
 Great Seal of the Terri
 tory to be affixed.
 Done and proclaimed (sEAL) at the City of Phoenix,
 the Capital, this sixteenth
 day of November, nine
 teen hundred and eight.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. By the Governor:
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Secretary of the Territory of
 Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

After so long a time with us, Loui Sam Kee has sold out his restaurant to "Washie" and will leave in a few days for China. But few men are known better in northern Arizona than Loui Sam Kee. He has been the stand by and the landmark for hungry cowboys and traders for the past twenty years. This is his fourth trip to China since first coming to America, but now he says he is getting old and that he must make peace with his gods so he is going home to die.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

Mir. w. B. Cross is the proud possessor of the prize bullet of the Rhode Island Red variety. Last Sunday this chicken laid an egg that measured "A by 612 inches and weighed six to the pound. This seems to break the record for a bullet that was matched on the 25th of last Feb ruarv. Mir. Cross will endeavor to take h1s prize beauty to the next fair at Phoenix where he will probably sell it to some one for an ostrich.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

MT. Clarence Owens was in Holbrook Sunday from his ranch. Soon as loaded with ranch SUD- plies he returned to his home.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

Last Friday dance was given at Adamana that was thorough ly enjoyed by all. The parties getting up the dance sent to Snowflake for Youngblood and Allen tofurn1sh the music. Among those attending from Holbrook were Miss Julia Scorse, Miss Berth Benson, Miss Zella Jones, Miss Anna Gardner, Miss Bessie Frost, Miss Laura Brener, Mrs. l.. D. Divelbess, Mrs. Buck and niece, Edna, Charles Taught and Denny Hibben.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

Sheriff and Mrs. Woods return ed from Phoenix the fore part of the week. MT. Woods IS still quite sick from the cold he con tracted nearly a month ago.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

The two troops of the 5th cal vary left Holbrook Friday for their new home in the Yellow stone Park. They were in com mand of Lieutenant Martin. But few of the old 5th boys were among this detachment, yet still now and then a familiar face ot twenty-five years ago was seen among this famous troop. In a few days a detachment ofthe Sth calvary from Ft. Yellowstone will reach here enroute to their future home at Ft. Apache. All honor to the old 5th. They were the hope and refuge of Arizona in the early days when Apache outbreaks were the general re- cognized order of the day.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

The weather has not yet been cold enough to drive the snakes to their winter homes. One was found in the drug store last Sat urday and had to be worked over with a stove poker to make him see the error of his ways. After James Scorse got done with him he was not much further use as a snake.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

MT. Johu Connors made a trip to the headquarters ranch dur ing the week to repair some of the machinery that had gotten out of order.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-24

MT. Lackey was again with us Sunday. His Sunday school is in a very healthy condition and all are encouraged with the good work. Mir. Lackey held services at the school, house Sunday even- ing and was warmly greeted by a large audience. The work of such a man should be encouraged as he IS "all to the good" He is figuring on having a Christmas tree here as our merchants and other business men have signified their willingness to contribute III a liberal manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
BY PAUL II. sRUskE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 26.--
After all the wiLter wedding out OF UNI
desirables, the Detroit baseball club
finds itself encamped in the south for
its real training with IL pitchers from
whom Hughie Jennings will be sup
posed TO pick the best seven, inside A
period OF but little more than three
weeks. BY that time he must make up
his mind to discard four OF them, as
they must be cut loose in time TO
open the season with the clubs TO
which they will be sent.
or the seven with which the Tigers
WIN start the season, Jennings Will
have till about July / 10 discard one
more. With the six remaining. Hughie
will go ahead and do his best to win
the American league pennant.
or course, it Is not expected for a
moment that any or the youngsters
VIII force of the regular staff any OF
the veteran quartet, whose twirling
was the standard article In the cham
pionshlp Tiger campaign OF 1907 DON
ovan, Mullin, Killian and Slever are
teo scifd4iy fired TO be prfet on tnEtr
perches. Almost as certain of place
as any OF these is Eddie Summers. the
$500 American association star Ed
die is sure to have the most thorough
sort OF trial. The same, although %
tess degree OF certainty. is the case
with George Suggs. Nobody is going
to pay $1,000 for a pitcher and discard
him without plenty OF evidence that
the motives which caused the ex.
penditure were altogether mistaken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
SUMMERS, SUGGS, MALLOY
THREE LIKELY NEW TIGERS

In addition, Suggs comes TO the club
with the reputation OF being slow be-
ginn~r. not at his best till along in
June. In such case IL can easily
be predicted that Suggs will be one
or the seven to be carried along after
the season starts.
Donovan. Killian, MulliR, Siever.
Summers, Suggs--a total OF six. Who
will be the seventh.
Wiliett Malloy, WARRIOR, Sterzer,
Bumpus Jones--Who?
Right here Is going to come the
most interesting scrap OF the training
season Willett was with the club
through all or last season, TO be sure.
but Eddie was not success. Jen-
nings knows well the limitations. as
well as the tremendous pitching en-
dowmcnt OF the lad from the Kansas
prairies. An unfortunate disposition to
play the clown, coupled with lack
OF attention TO instructions aud advice
that vas simply sublime, form hand
fcap which will make the shedding
very hard for Eddie this year.
Hughie jennings is of the opinion
that Willett needs a lesson
II shall not bother bit with Will
lett this year." says Hughie. "At the
firstsymptom OF HIS old spirit Iwill ship
him away and II will be clear back to
Wichita. too. One year out there will
show him something. perhaps. II not.
we will have TO call his case hopeless
and forget about him."
In case willett fails to make good
with the "ambish' this year, big home
ly Herman Malloy looks all the goods
10 me. Herman has far better ply.
steal equipment than any OF the 9TH
ers. He is big fellow and handles
himself well He Is an athlete all
over. His curve ball is a beauty and.
when he gets control, he Is pretty sure
10 become classy pitcher
Sterzer is o bit light. weighing at
present less than 100 pounds. and the
fact that Detroit already has two ex-
perienced southpaws, is against him.
He acts like a tremendously clever
pitcher, however. Perhaps we shall
see more OF him some other year.
Jennings lacks confidence In Bum
pus Jones. Just why this is the case
ia a matter he has kept TO himself.
AT Augusta last year Bumpus showed
more than any of the colts but willett.
yet he was used but seldom and never
got 4 chance to pitch whole league
game from start to finish. Bumpus
does not look rugged this year. He IA
full OF purpose as ever, though. and
may vet bring the name Of oxford 10
the fore In the big league.
have purposely reserved mention
of little warhop to the last The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
AL THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Cud OF Chewing Gum
Won thinning Game
For Chicago Nationals

II Is a fact that a piece OF
chewing gum that Harry VOL
verton threw away once won
a game for Chicago from Gin
cinnau. and an eleyen'inning
game at that.
II was in the eleventh inning
AZ Cincinnati. Chicago had
scored In the first half OF the
inning. and, with man on
third and one out. Jake Beckley
rolled a bunt toward thru The
bunt was fair by six inches. and
Beckley. having caught Wolyer,
ton asleep, was safe by yards
Wolverton. saw that IL was use
less 90 try 10 catch the runner
at first and decided 10 LET the
ball roll. hoping against hope
that 1t would roll foul. As he
ran in Wolverton spit out a wad
Of chewing gum. and as he
stood over the ball watching l.
roll he was astounded TO see II
strike against the wad OF gum.
and with its last gasp roll
across the line on foul ground.
On the next effort Beckley
popped up foul, and the next
man went out. and Chicago
won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
Got as Much Chance as the
Villain inMelodrama, Says Gym

anti-race track gambling bill. Sure.
Bo, I'm for IL. They owe me money.
know this Hack person. rye seen
him worle-close right over him I've
been the third gee on the mat when he
was juggling them on thsir feet. I've
seen Muldnonr christoiy Lewis, Bibbys
Parr. the Turk. Beck Olson, Matsada
Sorichiki, Prof Atlas--ali OF them.
And they would only be toy In the
hands OF this monster OF strength,
skill and speed. He is stronger than
Jeffries and quicked than Abe Attei.
The dope Is being handed around
OF course, you got to get OF this pre-
liminary junk--that while Hack may
be stronger than Gotch, he doesn't
know so much about the wrestling
game as the farmer.
Forget it.
That's laugh.
Hack has forgotten more about
wrestling than Gotch win ever know.
And--take of your I'D TO hinr7
Hack Ia on the level. They can't
frame up with him. Anyway. they
never have been able to. He is stuck
on himself and wants to win. He's In
the game for the cold collateral, but
be won't pass up the laurel wreath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26

Do you remember what Hack did
10 Tom Jenkins7
jenkins was the real American
champ, all right, and he could wres-
tle--that Is. when Hack wasn't around.
This match was heralded with a great
hlare OF triumpets at the time and
much ink was spilled TO tell what
these mighty mastodons Of the mat
would do TO each other when they
took holds. II was the Russian lion
against the American grizzly. and
everyone knew that an American griz-
ally could tear up a lion and make
kitetaIls OF him without even getting
In q sweat
And then Hack rolled up jenkins
with the same calm and placid indif-
ference be would roll cigaret. Jen-
kins was never in the act He didn't
even have thinking part. All he
could do was TO lie on his back, gaze
up at the dancing lights and wonder
Why they hadn't nailed the roof on
tight.
Same thing for Gotch. The farmer
has as much chance with the Dutch
man as the gang has of beating the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
THIS MAKES YOU GLAD
TO LW7AIN DETROIT

The city OF washington has been
represented by team In the differ
ent leagues for rs years. but has new
CIR finished better than fifth place. For
four years Washington was a member
of the Professional League of Play
ers. 1t was member Of the Union as.
ISOLATION one year, two years In the
American association. IL years in the
National league and seven years in the
American league.
1t has finished fifth but once In
that time. Three times the Senators
have been sixth, 10 times last and
seven times next to last. Washington
IS surely entitled 10 the grand prize
for perseverance, and all sympathy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
WITH THE G IN THE
w TIGERS OOUTHLAND
BY Fail II. Bruske :

who has lost his other lamp Is US
ually as good as a telescope?'
Bill works out his theory on him
self. In his youth Bill lost the fore
finger from his left hand, the accident
occurring In the coal mine In which
ha was employed before his baseball
days began. This Is the reason that
Bill uses a mitt OF special construc-
ton to protect the hand when fielding
Now the loss OF that finger. Bill be-
lieves, has resulted In the strengthen
ing Of his right hand. He has un-
doubtedly the most deadly grip with
this member, possessed by anybody
on the club. 1t Ia this strength which
has made him the strongest third
baseman In the league on reaching out
and spearing hard drives over the
bag--a play In which the Detroit root.
ers annually take great delight
4 my right hand got the strength
that was In my lost forennger," II
the way Bill explains 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
Forget This De Sasan.
Squires Has il on Him

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, March 26.-what's all
this Iumpus about Prince de Sagan.
anyway? Gee. Bill Squires was here
for a week under an assumed name
and no one even asked him for a light.
Bill copied or $4,000 for two trim
mings out west. and the prince got
two in Paris from Boni and didn't get
a bean. oh. we'll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
Sporting Notes

Printers No. 4 rolled 1854 In = City
league match.
Wyatt Lee has signed 10 pitch for the
Washington OUTLAWS
nniy Papks win not asht stanlsy
Ketchell before June 4.
MIKE selrseE wants 9: play BAH tsis
Max Drossman defeated sehmidtke o,
the istter's alleys Wednesday.
Sweeney defeated Dsibrfdxe 300 20 ne
in the city tourney last night.
ton National: 1. atm holding OUT.
'' :s.. .s;s:, h. .Sss il s's':.s
s:;. .sss q 3; s S''sisrs .s:
this season.
is:y ana "a w Z. ss:S
. great loving cup,
Al Crisehiey h 20 threw three non n
ssssnts and paiseiii.-sts.. MoSSsy
evening.
the Boston ana Philsdsipbis Nsticnsi
league clubs has signed with ia
Hanlon's Baltimore Eastern league
outft.
~oess- Andsssos, cold by Pittssurs 90
Rochester,, has failed to come 60
terms with that club, and may 70
back to MI up one Of the gaps In the
Pirates iins.uD.
cy you.s sAs sAirsA IL asaia IN sast
company. Several years ago the No,
was tries out IN the majors. but
was turned loose. but Pfttsburg has
picked him up for . second trial.
FRED Bsr,isie, one II Css.is msek,s
new pitchers, left the team to nnish
his studies at Dean academy. He sx-
poets 20 graduate this year. Barnfcls
will rejoin the Athletics on June 4.
AaeIph Wslgast, Milwaukee, srask
featherweikht IL nFuring on . tf1p
70 New York for q battle with owl
= Moran. Since his victory over HaYYy
Baker, the Cream City siugger hah
gone up the ladder, and now aspiros
10 something biz IN the way ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
Jim STEWART NEW
HEAVYWEIGHT PUG

NEW YORK. March 26.-- Brooklyn
expects to furnish the next heavy
weight champion OF the world. pro.
yided Jim Stewart. the young giant,
who halls from that borough. contin'
ues to improve as much In the future
as he has in the year in which he has
been engaged in the Queensberry
business.
Stewart wants to tie up with Tom
my Burns.
He has an ideal physique for a
heavyweight fighter. He is well over
the six-foot mark In height and scales
close to 200 pounds IN condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
JEFFRIES WANTS
CANS AND UNHOLZ

Los ANGELES, March 26.--Jim
Jeffries is just as liable to prove him
self king OF managers as no was king
of heayies. II his plans for the future
pan out The big fellow has planned
big fight club in Los Angeles and
intends pulling on 25-round fights.
The FIRST OF these will be held on April
90. when the big feet arrives, and he
Is keeping the wires hot just now try
ing to land Cans and Unholz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26

Hits-On Summers. . In innings;
OF Muffin, I'm 8: off Donovan. ! In );
OF Eyler, in 4. or Hanley. IN s.
Two base hits--Paync, OLeary. Three
base hits--Drake Thomas, Rossman,
Sacrifice hit-rManion. First base on
hails--By Summers 1. Struck out--By
Donovan ], by Hanley L. Left on bases
Detroit 8. Little Rock 2. Double plays
% Leary and Rossman: Manion. East
and G. Starke 2 Time--l.l5. Umpire
Ryan Attendance--I25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
GAME SHOWS THAT
GINGER IS NOT
LACKING
TIGERS HIT HARD AND FIELD
WE'LL SUMMERS KNucKLE
sALL A FEATuRE-scAMlpr
CAPTAINS SECOND TEAM.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 26.--
..sweeah." This is the battle cry
With which Hughie jennings will en-
dearor 10 again lead his Detroit Tig-
trs 70 the championship goal There
had been rumors OF some change In
his raIlying shout for some time. but
not tn today did Hughie cut 1t loose.
when Rossman failed the ball for
three bases into left and virtually won
the first game with Little Rock. Hughie
sprnng n. He gays II means That's
tle way The old contraction, so
famous in annals OF 1901 baseball, of
fendtd Hughes fine sense OF hnguis-
Tie purity.
II vas like old times to see Hughie
and Is men in action. A Little Roca
newspaper man looked on Tor an IN
ming or two and remarked that the
Detroits showed considerable more HE
than those Boston Americans. who
have been training here mp 70 today.
The good old ginger fizz was uncorked
for me frst time In 1908 today. AMI
the cover was pried on the old pepper
Jar
Mcintyre 10 spry az Ever.
Mr.. Jennings and his esperanto
were. OF course. In the lime light. II
only took the Tigers 20 minutes 20
convince the Little Rock ganHsof the
utter utility OF resistance. The score
was To o. Not SO Overwhelming &c
be sure. as It might have been, but
..M score doesn't represent the dif-
ferencer between the way the two
teams played ball at all. The Tigers
we're getting long. hard blows, right
x5onK. but were unlucky In not bunch
ine them When they did get started
(heve was no stopping them
That knuckle ball OF Mr.. Summers
had the travellers guessing for three
innings. q. Mullin fused with them
rni:0.y for three more, and Wild Blu
Donovan baked them for the rest OF
ftc contest
Had the leftlelder of the home team
het4 Matty Mcintyre, the Tigers
migft have had to play considerably
IL ,<er Al that. but Matty McIntyres
Are not often found In teams or the
rcos5e Of Little Rock. Our former Grip
r1G'r sensational work was really a
feature Of the game.
TIpers Jolly Bob Wood.
.F the Tigers had much amusement
NTH the venerable Bob Wood, local
catcher. who was once a Tiger. Bob
Il not so feet OF foot as he might be,
but Il IS mean to rub II in
From now on the regulars and acc
.crnd team will indulge IN daily duels
a.,d nna hig team goes - ,4efapais-
Charlie Schmidt win be the second
team manager and held meeting Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26

And the pasty-faced midget Is some
pitcher. The amount of speed he can
show Is remarkable for one OF his
size, but curve-ball throwing Is where
he lives and there Is nothing in that
line which he will admit his inability
to throw, the Summers finger-tip bail
not excepted. The overland curves
are pie for him and he can make the
ball 10 many startling stunt. His
favorite fooler Is an underhand curve.
Spit? he uses IL from all deliveries
and can make the ball break In ways
that are wondrous and weird. AS a
fielder he is there beyond question.
Confidence? There was never any
thing like II. Independent? There
isn't q man In the league who isn't
more honored by word from him
than he himself is by the exchange.
TIA funny TO think or this little mid
get mixing into a fight of grown men
as he did In one stormy game Of last
season and yet, when you begin to
know him, you can imagine that he
would acquit himself mighty well.
BY no means the least interesting
phase OF the solution Of the pitching
problem will be the disposal of little
Jack warhop. and don't you forget Il.
wherever he Is, some team will have
rafting good little pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-26
Motor Boat Club Dinner.

Motor Boat Club Dinner.
Plans OF the new club house OF the
Detroit Motor Boat club will be shown
at the dinner In the Fellowcraft this
evening. Commodore Kotcher viii
announce his committees.