davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-11-19
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle market active and 10
to l5c higher than last week on all but
common mich cows, which Is very dull
steers and heifers, 1000 to 200. S475
@5.25; steers and heifers, 500 TO 1000
1920 a4.75; grass steers and heifers
that are fat, 500 to 1000. s425@A75;
grass steers and heifers that are fat,
800 TO 700, sS.25@S.75; choice fat cows
sS.I5q4; good fat COWS. sS.50@3,75;
common cows. S2.75qS; Gamers. $40
TO good bolognas. bulls. s3.5OQS.75;
stock bulls, s2.5O@S25; choice feeding
steers. 500 to 1000; $4@425; fair feed
Ing steers 500 to 1000 ss;75a4; choice
stockers. 500 to zoo, SSG$'5c; stock
heifers, $3.50 1925; mixers, large,
Veal calves-Market steady, last
Thursdays prices; best, s750GS: 9TH
ers. 81 $50; milch cows and springers,
good steady, common very dull.
Sheep and lambs-Market soc to coo
higher than last Thursday best lambs.
S1@715; fair to good lambs, $1,000
SIS; light to common lambs, $500
culls and common. s2.50GS.
Hogs-Market active at last Thurs
days prices; few. extra fancy Sc
Butchers s4S5@s: pigs. ht s71 % SsGGG
light workers, s76OQ7.S0; stays. 1-S on
East dlO.-Cattle-MarKet Eener-
ally 10@15c higher; good fresh cows
and springers 50 per head higher than
than last week: best export steers
$6.50G7: best shipping steers. $3.50
$50: best LOO TO 1,200-lb steers. S. so
m6; mediums. 1,050 to 1,150-lb steers.
s4SO@ 5.25; light butchers .$4.50G4s0;
$685. @375: trlmmers. $2@225: best fat
heifers. SAFE as: fair TO good, $3.50
4.25; common. 1926 a $50; best feeding
steers, 81 .50@ AIS; best stockers ss75D
4.25; little common stockers $3@325;
best bulls, S4.25 @4.75; bologna bulls
S3.50 Q3.75: stock bulls $36325: best
fresh cows and springers. $4,000: fair
to good. S35 D45 common. $25@30
Hogs-Market 10000 lower; heavy
$50: mediums. ss.10@S.2O: workers..
$7;SO@S.15; pigs. 1890: roughs, 1928
Sheep and. Lsmbs-Market active;
s7@725: culls. s5.50m6.25: yeariings
$5@5.5o; wethers. s4.75d5; ewes, $40
Calves-Strong: best, 50: fair to good
s6.50@7.50; heavy, s4G4.50.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-12-02
PAGEOF INQUIRY
~ EsflOE NO ls.

TEXT.
FOR Moses truly said Unite the father.
prophet shall the Lord your God ra,u,
UP us!o you Of your brethren, Xix. unto
ns' him shall ys hear in ali ,b,,,,
whatsoever he shall cay unto you.
Aud the soal that will no, bea, ,h.,
prophet shall b- doalroysd from anon,
h' p''plo Act, s-2.- es.
Now u this was spoksu Of Chris,
ana chri''i is that prophet. which aha
'ne de"ti'c woman hear, tn. prnob.,r
Der husband, "a the husband 10 H.,
lesd OF III. faaily. Aud vou,d N.
meaning be any different should ,h.,
prophet be sons QUE s,ter Cn,;.,
Please I'D CRG SET explain ,a!s
John Bowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-12-02
Gggk mEE2EI
WRITER'S,

We must say TO all who write
Articles for the CRESsET they
must not approach US any more
with any kind OF slang or m I'D
singing, this is not argument.
You must treat each other
with RESPECT in this paper; Writ
your arguments one against tn
either and we will publish them
But should any OF You impose
Oh us any NOR in this manner
you will see your piece in print
and little stars taking the place
Of your slang. So you are and
will be aware OF it if such should
ne the case,
We do not mean that write, 4
shall not refer to wrongs com
mitted. corporations aud trusts
or any thing in a comparison
But wemean personalities, just
TO hartseelings. and show our
ego:stic wits, just to BE- seen or
heard of men.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-12-02
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

The Missouri Farmer and
Breeder Missours great new
farm and stock paper, puts you
in touch with Missouri's Grea.
Agricultural College and the fine
things 1t 10 doing for the Mis-
Souri! farmer. II is q big monthly
nd only costs SOC per year. No
p 'gressive Missouri farmer can
atIurd to do without it. Order
ilrlow and read it during the
hung winter evenings. Leave
yo''r subscription at the office of
WORLDS CRESsET.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-12-02
DlRHTlR1 GOSSIP.

The COW that ia the best housed
and fed is the COW that makes
the most money for her owner.
See that your live stock goes
into winter in good comfortable
flesh They will eat less feed
stand the cold better and be- in
much better shape next spring
Do you compel yourI cows to
sleep out on the wet cold ground
and then complain because thew
don't give much milk? A hint to
the wise is sufficient.
A high grade hen will Law
more eggs then scrub. Her pro.
geny will als"....fatten easier and
!
weigh more when placed on the
scales which kind ARE you raising9
Don't neglect the colt, the calf
AMI the young pigs this winter.
See that they have good shelter
and plenty Of strength giving
food. Their future vale depends
upon it.
!
Young farmer boys wanted in
every township to raise subs,rip
ton clubs for the Farmer and
Breeder. Liberal commissions
and premiums offered. Address
farmerand Breeder Columbia.
Mo,
Unless Won know something a.
bout handing fancy horses stick
to tie draft variety. They ars
always money maxprs and anv
average farmer knows how tocar.
, for and devslop hem.
surp"s" VOC take a day off and
'tra'ght'n up he gates on your
farm so they will oper and shut
easily? 1t will save lots Of tina
ohd ienpHr-and then tb.ra,,
nothing Ike having thing. right.
One and n half pounds of whole
corn per day fed to pig which il
not on pasture ought to Va suf}i.
Gent. With plenty Of exercise
they will consume this amount
With relish aud without wasts
tn" Missouri han lay, enough
surplus eggs and yellow legged
'h'ctrns to put $50, OOO. 600 of
c"'d cash every year into the peck.
cts of Missouri farmers. Are YOU
getting your shsr. of this hugo
| p''e: 1t rot, hotter get in line
What klnd of water d, Your
milk cows drink IL 1t pure and
c'"anY Remember thata big por-
lion OF the water they drink is
+! converted into milk and it ,bsr,.
fore ought to he as wholesome a,
TINT which you drink yourself.
Keep your breeding swes in
good condition. They vii. 90
through lsmblbs time more ea.ilv
and produce lustler, better lamb
And by the way. this time of
year you ought to he putting your
sheep under good shelter every
night.
Are you breeding scrub live
stock! liso, CT rid Of them. Sail
them for whatever you eau get and
start over again with high grade
stuff that doss no, Eat any more.
THAT fattens twice a. quickly aud
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-12-02

Fro fsssional. cards $40 90 a usu
Looais per line, LIST. insersion OF
subsequent insertions. .0s
LefH adoevESfmfHh uiU De- cor
sh6 SHHI Sydtyfd sss.
- SpSeisi eontvdeh MADE o, lsrg.
add,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-12-02
THE cRzssE,
NoRwooDMo

PuBLisaER's
n 6. Garrett aud n. \. Bowers
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
CEMETERY RE-
M0vAL VETOED
THE KENNEWICK CEMETERY ASSO
CITATION MEETS AND TURNS
DOWN n. P. |. OFFER

The kennewick Cemetery Asso-
cation met at the home of Mrs. nj.
y. Kitten Tuesday, and after tie
transaction of various routine busi-
ness, the question of the removal Of
the cemetery was considered. After
the reading of the legal opinion
relative to the powers and duties of
the trustees, the following reply
was ordered to be made to the North
ern Pacific Irrigation Compcny's
proposition of removal.
kennewick, WASH, Nov. 9, 1909.
To the Northern Pacific Irrigation
Company, kennewick, Washington
Gentlemen -
Your proposition relative to the
abandonment of our cemetery, and
exchanging the unsold lots for other
lands, received has been duly sub
mitted to and considered by the
Association.
Realizing that we were trustees,
not only for the public, but also for
the owners of lots upon which are
buried their relatives and friends
we felt that it was our duty to lay
aside personal preferment in this
matter, (Which is not to moIest the
dead) and before we took action to
ascertain two things:
lst,-the wishes of the lot own
ers,
2nd,- our legal status, and pow
ers under the laws Of this state in
this matter.
After due inquiry we find that
the lot owners unqualifiedly enter
tain with us a revulsion against,
and an unwillingness to the moving
Of the cemetery and the disturbance
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
VAN HOOKS BAD MISHAP
Breaks Leg and Receives Many Min
or Bruises

Y. NJ. Van Hook had the mis-
fortune to have his leg broken at
the ankle by ihe tipping over a pile
of lumber at the Crab Creek Lum-
ber Yard Tuesday afternoon. In
walking past the pile of lumber he
knocked out the prop which held it
up and instantaneously several hun
dred feet of lumber dropped on him.
He had great difficulty in extrica.-
ing himself which he finally did hy
crawling under the supports Of the
pile on the other side. Tn.
men being at work with q wood
saw in another part of the yard did
not hear his cries of pain and it was
some little time before the accident
was noticed. When seen he was
crawling along the ground and his
face was bleeding freely from cuts
and bruises it had received. He
was quickly carried to n rig and
taken to the hospital where he re-
ceived prompt medical attention.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
CRANDVIEWERS
TO UNITE FOR
IRRIGATION
SIGN landowners ASSOCIATION
CONTRACT AND LARGE en-
THUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD

On the evening of Saturday, Nov
ember 6th., very enthusiastic
meeting was held in the interest of
the Land Owners Association. The
little school house of Grandview
was we'll filled with a crowd interes-
ted in irrigation for Horse Heaven.
The meeting was called to order by
c. NJ. Bently. Emory Owens being
unanimously elected chairman in
troduced, with few pleasant words,
the speaker E. D. Mineah of Pros
ser, president of the Land Owners
Association. Mr.. Mineah delivered
short but extremely interesting
address that was listened to with
very evident attention. He was
followed by T. J. Stockdale who
brought out many convincing points
upon the need of unity among the
farmers which aroused much en-
thusiasm. This was followed by
the reading of the membership con-
tract introduced for signature by
the Association. After the pleasant
words uttered by Mr.. Owens at the
close of the meeting the contract
was signed by every man in the
house owning land or expecting to
own land. After some music the
meeting adjourned all expressing
much satisfaction with the pro-
ceedings and gratitude towards the
interesting speakers. The follow
ing signatures were attached to the
Contract: Emory Owens, Philip
Buckner, Carl G.. Williams, Charles
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS new OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Commercial Club the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: J. J. Rudkin, president; G..
A. Lundy, first vice president; @.
G. Stark, second vice president; +.
l.. kolb, treasurer. o. c. Fechter
of North Yakima, talked about the
way the North Yakima CONNER
cial Club w;is conducted which was
interesting to those present. a
committee composed of J. J. Rud-
kin, L. e. Johnson and A. r.
Gardner was appointed to report a
plan of reorganization for the Club
aud new methods of conducting the
work more vigorously than for re-
cent months. The committee will
report next Tuesday night at which
time the new president VIII deliver
his inaugural address.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO
WALLA WALLA SECONDS
Score z to O. Good Foot Ball in Spurts
Many Muffed Points

Life is one damn thing after
another" says the old proverb and
one defeat follows another with the
kenrewick high school team. How
ever the locals played fine ball last
Saturday in the game with the
Walla Walla second team and their
defeat by a low score was due
more to hard luck than to the sup
eriority of their opponents. The
kennewicks opened the first half
with rush aud carried the ball
well toward the Walla WaIla goal
where they lost it on a tumble and
after frequent Changes and much
see saving the visitors secured the
ball after punt had been muffed
and scored a touch down. The ball
was batted foreward by the Walla
Walla runner and he should have
been brought back and the touch
down overruled but the referee did
not see it that way. Neither made
consistent gains for the remainder of
the first half. In the second half
more muffed punts let Walla Walla
get well into Kennewick's territory
when the home team recovered the
ball and attempted to kick out of
danger but the ball struck a player
and bounced behind the goal line
and the visitors scored two points
on safety. Kennewick made GOOD
gains with tandem line smashes and
worked the forward pass in fine
style several times but whenever
Walla Walla held and securing the
ball punted down the field a muff
and a tumble always followed net
ting them a big gain and often
enabled them to recover the ball.
Only one punt that of the kickoff
in the second half was cleanIy
handled. The muffs alone account
for the result. Johnson and Larkin
behind the line did excellent work
and the line itself was better than
the opponents, Erickson at center
being a tower of strength.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
OLD GENERATOR BURNED OUT
Machinery in Old Plant Ruined and
Fire Narrowly Averted

Some one probably ignorant Of
the consequence of his act turned
the switch at the electric plant and
threw the entire 2, 300 volt current
thru the old generator in the old
plant. The switch was indicated
at once on the dial in the office and
Supt. J. r. Andrus noticed it at
once and went out to discover the
cause. When he reached the old
building the flames were tlaring up
and the engine room was filled with
smoke. The trouble was soon
stopped by turning back the switch.
In the short time $500 damage was
done to the old generator and had
it not Leen discovered promptly a
heavy loss would have been inflict
ed by the flames. At first Mr.. An
drus thot of offering reward for
the detection of the person who
meddled but later he has conclued
that it was the act of some thought
less boy and will keep a closer
watch and take greater precautions
to keep such away from the plant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

of the dead.
Secondly, we find that legally we
cannot abandon the cemetery, hav-
ing no power to do so, nor can we
exchange any part of the unsold
portions of the cemetery for other
lands, nor can we sell such por tion,
except for burial purposes, except
when such lots become unsuitable
for burial purposes, and at present
no such cause has been Justly shown
to exist. Furthermore, if such a
reason existed, and a sale of it was
made, the money derived from such
sale must be used exclusively for the
establishment and maintenance of
the remainder of the cemetery. 1t
cannot be expended for other pur-
poses.
Under the circumstances, and
for the above reasons we must de-
cline to entertain your proposition,
and must regard the question as
permanently settled.
Respectfully,
Flora E. Rose
Cora L. McKain
Elizabeth Pack
Myra Carnahan
Margaret CARRIER,
Trustees of the Kennewick Gene
terry Association.
Lula S. Anderson,
President.
Attest: Mrs. Caroline Kitten
lsEALl Secretary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
HUNTLEY'S REPORT

F, A. Huntley, Commissioners OF
HurticuIture has issued the biennial
report of the commissioner from his
Office in this city. 1t is Al page
pamphlet discussing inspection, pest
and diseases, the Frost Problem, ana
giving tables OF statistics or the iruiC
growing industry the canneries OF
the state and their product. A new
disease called the black OF heart OF
annie is called attention to. Sever
al pages are devoted to the new
horticultural law. The total &C rehge
in strawberries in the state Is placed
at 1000. The book is well worth haV-
ing by every farmer in the valley.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12
WILL NORTH COAST GET MORE
THAN THEY EXPECTEOTO2
Most People Get Less Rut Rich Cor
pOratiOn-

Will the North Coast get more
than they expected to from the
Council? The prospects seem good.
When Mr.. Wood first appeared in
Kennewick with the draft Of his
petition for the vacation of streets
in the Beach addition he showed it
to an attorney who said, Surely,
Mr.. Wood, you don't expect to get
all this, do you?" No, we don't
expect to get all, but we are going
to ASK for them anyhow"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

z'o9o feet long. Without the ap-
proaches the bridge proper is 1850
feet long. The piers and floor Cir
ders WILDE in place by the time high
water comes again and the builders
figure that the whole structure will
be completed ready for trains by a
year from date,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-12

f. Nicoson, a. f. Dague, Harry
B. Hull, Alfred l.. Shook, c. B.
Quillen, Earle 4. Work, F.. R. Col
land, \. E. Sweany, Elijah Straub,
Theodore Mott, James Dodson, W.
+. Campbell, J. 4. Dodson, J.
Graham.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

BEAT a
Balance last reports 6 a
Since received .......
Commission on saline
Warrants to cancel.
Balance. $500. ....... 1t
: "A $ "A
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23
HON E.5TEAD NOTICE.
I S Land Office at Jackson, Miss /
November -, 1903 I

I S Land Office at Jackson, Miss
November -, 1903
Noticesis hereby given that Jacob G.
Spears, of Philadelphia, Mississippi,
who on April ? 1904, made Homestead
Entry no 395o9. Serial No O!GS2 for the,
\ " Id Of the s " IA Section 9,
Township ~ North, Range l. East,
Choctaw Meri ian, has flied notice of
intention to make Final ftve-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the clerk Of the Chan
Gerry Court of Neshoba Couaty, at Phil
adephia, Mississippi, On the L,h lay oi
January, 1910,
Claimant names a. Witnesses.
Charley TolDert, Frank Winstead,
Jesse Evans, Richard Spears, all OF
Philadelphia, Mississippi.
l. . { Lamar,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

=
="
:. g.
" - - WV : -...,.,..
r
ie '''' \ ' '''' y = y ~
tr">'el) c" ''-'' =" i'm t"i>
t'n ma 4 II Aia'fAlan up'"
htlr rn'r"'n- l"!o b''' a' r..
ia red oN ms BOARD whereup"n
"A "'' j" I"- 80 'nI II :
b 'm II d ''' veg ar T.
d "a foh "a ''ii'' l'oi'l'.' : T.
- WORKING ,"l'' i"aH
l. T. or tered that section on"
II the game Jaw passed "' he
NO. cn!ber 1869 term OF this
r.'1r' ~ m mooshe0 so rs to read
;. jo'uNs: That u ,nnt' be ~
tWIui ioi ny Frr7on e. XII or
axe any squirrel with yum "r
O ',rrwlsr III said c"W,tv between
he follow Ing dates, io-wlt: from
Narch l>t t" Nov, Isl oi each
scar
e. itnrsd"\,
'''p''' ; ''" w f'' '', :
. Oh l"S' yesterday ana p'"ceeo-
~ W ouS'''eSs DIS '"llo"s'
il'ls u'' CANT "'' ~ u" near"
'he petl''"hs OF 'he o"laS
persons pray ''S 'of he ahh'A'-
ron OF mar several ""dl"S "l
'""d I" s'"'E law territory Now
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23
HOME STEAD NOTICE.
~ 5 Land Office at Jack on, Miss.
November -. 1888.

~ S Land Office at Jack on, Miss, |
November -, 1893. I
Notice is hereby given that Wiley
" Ward, OF phila ;elphia, Mississippi,
who on March a 1914, made Homestead
Entry no 1885,, Serial No ul655. for
the Sc IA of the NV IA, section y, AF
to the NE Ia, Of SW l-land NV IA Of
, y IL Sec 2, Township 3 \, Range y
f. Choctaw Meridian, has filed notice
of intention TO make final fivc-ycar
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk OF the
Ihancery 'ourt Of Neshoba County, at
Philadelphia, Mississippi, on the 30 day
of January, 1910.
Claimant names a, witnesses:
" W Hardy, r X Long, A Conn,
Jim Pierce all Of Philadelphia, Missis-
sippi.
l. q G Lamar,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

A sprained ankle viii usual,
disable the injured person for
three or four weeks. This is
due to lack of proper treatment
When Chamberlain's Liniment
is applied cure MAY be affect
ed in three da, s. This liniment
is one of the best and most re-
markable preparations ii use.
Sold By All Dealers,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

to Cornelius Lewis place, md
intersecs the Fork road a. Me-
Kay Mill gate. " rpu,nn -
con mlltec Of j Il Park pr and Z
II. Fry cry wa appointed to III
spect and lay out if prrtl,ub &
the said proposed road, aud make
their report to this board at us
next regular term.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

The above is the name Of a
Germ n chemical, which is one
of the many valuable ingredients
of 9oley's Kidney Remedy. Hex
amethylenetetramine is recognize
ed by medical text books and au-
thOrities as a uric acid solvent
and antiseptic for the urine. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as you notice any irregularities
and avoid a serious malady, Sold
by all druggists,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

BEAT 2
Balance last reports SO 81 S
Since Rec c'a.......... . lS OU
Commission on same l.,
Warrants to cancel
Balance. 81 g.,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

PROGRAM
Teachers Association
JAN. IA & IS, 1910
Neshoba, Miss
Friday |, p. m.
Cd Devotional Exercises
CD Welcome Address,
Miss Nollie Reeves.
CD Response,
B. G.. Salter.
(4) Can we better the arrangement
of our present Currlcula for the
Rural Schools. If so, how?
Prof. w. L. Martin,
Prof. l.. ID. Young,
Mrs. Cora Calvert.
60 The value of Reading in the In
termedlatc Grades.
Miss Ophelia Sansing,
Miss Sadie Scale.
Assignment OF Homes 4 p. m.
Friday I p. m.
Co Entertainment by Neshoba High
School.
Saturday. $3.50 a. m.
CD How may attention of classs be
Miss Bobbie Jacob,
Miss Claude Morgan.
CD The Patrons visits, essential to
the success of a school
Miss Ella Sttibling,
Mr.. X. G. Edwards.
90 Are examinations a good test for
ones progress in school work.
Prof. Miller Graham.
G0) Round Table Talks
Prof. Fl. Y. Graham.
All teachers are expected to be
present and take an active part in this
association.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23
ADV SCHOOL
16ttt SECTION ruf.S.

5 do4 IA ) 1o4 j.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

$ 10 O3 : 10 Oh
10 Yates, g r.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Dec. 8, 1909.
+ Is Devices,
Chancery Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-12-23

Continued next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-06
PELicANs DROP TWO.
First Was Forfeited and Other Won
Without Trouble.

Mobile. Ala. July 5.-There was a rec
ord crowd at Monroe park to witness the
double header between Mobile and New
Orleans Mobile won the first game by
punching two singles and two doubles
In the fifth inning. putting over three
runs. The visitors made one in the first
on Hills single, followed by Weimer' s
double They added another in the sec
ond on Stockdale's wildness. a sacrifice
hit and a force out. The last run was
made In the sixth on SentelPs error, a
steal, some bonehead work by Ludwig
and single.
Manager Frank refused to play the
second game of the double header. an
nounced by the local association, and it
was called ten minutes after the close
of the first game and awarded to Mobile
by the score of to by Umpire Carpen-
have been morning game, and he took
his team, with the exception of Hill,
down to the park this morning and they
scaled the fences and were on the dia-
mond when the hour of the game ar
rived Dr. Inge, president of the local
association, notified Frank this morning
of the double header before Frank took
his team down to the park. DR.. 1nge
claimed that he acted under instructions
from President Kavanaugh, who, the
doctor says, Informed him 1t was up to
the local association as to whether there
should be a morning and afternoon game
or a double header. Score: