davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

SPOKANE, Wash, April ga new
development in the fight between the
Hill and Hartman lines and the Mil
waukee for territory is the announce
ment in today's Chronicle that the
Northern Pacific has awarded con-
tract for 10 miles of a new branch line
to Port Bros. e. Welch, wealthy con-
tractors of this city. The line is to
start at Minden, n. D., and extend
southwark, down the Missouri river to-
ward territory now tapped by the Mil
Waukee
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

L-WOODWARD-Henry Cowell, age b6'
native of England and resident Of Wicken-
berg, Ariz., and Helen j. Woodward. age %,
native of Massachusetts and resident OF Los
Angeles.
JEFFERSON -SHERwOOD-Arthu @. Jeffer-
son. age 81. native of Missouri, and Cora M
Sherwood, age 81, native OF Colorado; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BROWN-HOFF'MANN- Maxiel P. Brown, age
q, native of Austria. and Helen 0. Hon-
mann, age IS. native OF Germany; residents
of Los Angeles.
OLLAND-william Bosby-
shell, age 81, native of California and Flea
nor Holland, age 20. native Of Washington,
d. c.; residents of Los Angeles.
LEWIS-LOOKER-Georg +. Lewis age I'll
native of New York. and Mae e. LOCKER. age
49, native of Illinois; residents OF Los Ange-
CE-ARMsTRoNG-Gold R. Law
renee, age "a, native OF Iowa, and Addie May
Armstrong. age 81, native OF Kansas; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
TOTREAULT-E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Totreault'
age Co. native of Canada, and Nettie r. Ed
ridge age as. native Of Iowa; residents OF Los
Angeles.
SCOTT WATKINs-Chares E. Scott. age So.
native of Kentucky and Rose Watkins. age
SO, native of Illinois; residents OF Los Ange-
les.
RYDER HINGTGEN-Henry H. Ryder, age 20,
native of Canada and Bertha Hngtgen, age
"a native of North Dakota; residents OF
Pasadena.
-MORALES-Juntaro Nakamuro'
age %, native of Japan, and Anita Z; MO
rales, age 80, native or CALIFORNIA; resiuei'S
of Los Angeles.
RINGER JANSEN-Charles Ringer age 50, ma
tive of England, and Annite Jansen, age 80
native of Norway; residents OF Pasadeha'
ham, age 81, native Of Iowa, and Lola r.
Brandenburg age 10. native OF Illinois; resi-
dents of Long Beach.
FARMER BROOKS-Albert N. Farmer, age 30,
L Brooks, age
"a, native of Canada; residents or Los Ahse-
les -
Observation-Disclosures r. Bowdish, age 49,
native of Kansas, and Myrtle ely. age "a
native of Oregon; residents OF Los Angeles
NN-GETCHELL-H Zimmer-
mann, age 80, native Of Switzerland and resi-
dent of Dominguez, and Matte L. Getcnell,
age 10, native of Maine and resident OF
Clearwater.
AVELI-McLEOD-John Gravel. age a.,
native of England, and May Mcleod. age 81
native of Canada; residents Of Los Angeles.
ER-LOSSNITzER-Roy r. FarIier; age
81 native of Nebraska. and Emily A. Loss
nitzer age 10, native OF Wisconsin, residents
of Los Angeles.
Johnson HANSBoRN-Einar johnson. age
40. native of Norway, and Jenny Hansoorn.
age 49, native of Russia; residents OF Los
Angeles.
RoDHOUSE- BALDWIN - Eugene Rodhouse.
age a. native of Illinois and resident OF
santa Cruz and Carrie Baldwin. age 80, ma
five Of Missouri and resident OF Los Angeles.
MATTHEWS HENNESSEY-Ear l.. Matth-
ews, age 81, native of Ohio and resident OF
Los Angeles and Letitia A. Hennessey. age
81 native of Missouri and resident OF Willow
brook. 40
BJERKE- NILSON-John H. Bjerke. age 49,
and Anna Nilsson. age 49, natives Of Norway
and residents of Los Angeles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K Walker, age
2l, native of Illinois, and Lulu NJ. Lang. age
81 native of Ohio; residents of Los Angeles.
GLADDEN. CLAUSEN-John E. GLADDEN.. age
SO, native OF Missouri. and Estella M eau
sen age 90 native OF Kentucky; residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
FORMER CONVICT TRIES
NEW SWiNDLiNG GAME

SAN JOSE. April 2S.-A search for
one of the most daring swindlers that
ever operated in this city ended tonight
on Pacific street in San Francisco,
where Deputy Sheriff Mulhall of this
city arrested George Laubenthal.
The prisoner, who is an ex-convict,
is said to have come to San Jose two
weeks ago and to have established a
fraudulent recruiting station, which
he fitted up with furniture obtained on
credit. He employed a physician and
issued meal tickets to his recruits"
He also passed worthless checks on
merchants from whom he had pur-
chased goods for the navy. Lauben-
thai fled yesterday, when it was dis
covered that he had served a sentence
for burglary in states prison from
Riverside under the name of Fred
Smith
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
To Honor Pocahontas

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-To aid in
the erection of a monument to Poca-
hontas, and in commemoration of the
first permanent settlement of English
speaking people on the western hemi..
sphere, Representative Washburn OF
Massachusetts has introduced bill
authorizing the payment of $4,000 to the
Pocahontas Memorial association, after
that association has raised like sum
toward erecting the monument.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Huntinu Party Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-One of
the largest hunting parties ever organ
lied in this state has been planned by
citizens of the northern part of Mendo-
elmo county. one thousand men will be
engaged for ten days, beginning August
2. in beating the country for bear, deer
and COYOTES, and the affair which is
known as a buck roundup" is said to
have the sanction of the state game
commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
No Action TO Be Taken

WASHINGTON, April 2S-On the
advice of experts on wireless telegraphy
in the United States navy no action
will be taken by the navy department
in awarding the contract for the con-
struction and equipment of the wire
less telegraph tower at or near Wash
ington until the company seeking the
contract has fully demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the department its abil-
ity to fulfill the requirements
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Niagara River May Vanish

CHICAGO, April 2S-"Within 5000
years the Niagara river will be a dry
bed and Chicago will be at the source
of q great river flowing from Lake
Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico" says
Prof J. T. Goode, in a communication
to the Association of Bank Clerks. He
bases his inference on changes of
ground at Niagara Falls.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Black Art Exponent Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Oscar
Arnold, alias A. L. Gar. alias Rose, the
Hindu seer accused of grand larceny
in having obtained $4,000 worth of prop
erty from Mrs. Patterson T. Doss,
while initiating her into the mysteries
of the black art, was arraigned today
before Police Judge Shortall. He was
granted a continuance until Saturday
to appear for his defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Prize Swimmer Marrjes

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The engage
ment of Charles Daniels, the champion
swimmer, to marry Mrs. G. o. Wagner,
daughter of the late F. P. Goodyear of
Buffalo, has been announced here, Mrs.
Wagner, who resides at the Hotel
Plaza, inherited a fortune at the death
of her father, who was president of the
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Baseball to Be LOCALIZED

MILWAUKEE, April 28.-To legallze
Sunday baseball after the manner
adopted by the legislature, of Mime,
sofa is the object of a well organized
and aggressive movement centering
upon the legislature of Wisconsin,. The
proposal is to amend the statue of pro-
hibition of activities on Sunday so as
to include in the list of exceptions the
playing of the national game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Oversupply Lowers Prices

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The hens of
the middle west have been working so
during the past week that
eggs are now coming into New York at
the rate of 100000 a day. As this is
considerably more than New York can
use, the surplus is being put into cold
stora ge for future consumption. This
great influx of eggs has sent the whole
sale price down to about % cents
60zpp
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
WANTED


AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade. We have furnished 20 stu
dents with first class positions IN me pas.
learned the trade In about seven weeks. we
will teach you the trade and guarantee you
position and furnish a first class outnt OF
LEE BARBER COLLEGE, 113 Il. Second st.
A'A'i' 4-2i-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Flies Carry Germs

BERKELEY, April 2S.-That out of
hundreds of tests made in this city not
one fly was found whose feet and
mouth parts were not the hiding place
of some germs was the statement made
by Prof. w. B. Herms of the depart
ment of medical entomology in the Uni
versity of California in a lecture before
a mass meeting of citizens
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
CHARGED with Forgery

Fl. F. Richards, of 11O5 San Pedro
street. was arrested last night by De-
tectives Chapman and Home and Ser
geant Grogan and placed in Jail on
suspicion. Richards is charged with
forging the name of G. A. oliver to a
check drawn on the B,.nk of Ell Monte
for $3.50, which he passed on the Ma
than Clothing company at 146 South
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
STORAGE
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-wE CAN EXCHANGE
vour property no matter where located.
SLACK & COMPANY. tts-2o Grant BLDG:
Aen77 Main 7076 2-?-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Sleeps for 100 Hours

KENYON, Ohio, April 2S.-Miss
Laura Kaspar, 20 years old, who has
been asleep for 100 hours, awoke today.
apparently in good health, although
weak. Physicians said her condition
was due to a nervo-hysterical collapse.
The girl had no idea of the length of
time she had been asleep
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Widow Gets $1,000

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The riot re-
lief fund, which was started in 1863 by
a number Of prominent men for the re-
lief of widows and orphans Of police
men who were killed in the draft riots
and which has been in existence ever
since, has voted to pay $1,000 to the
widow of Police Lieut.. Joseph Petro-
sine, who was assassinated in Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
VIII Be Tried in New York

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The trial by
courtmarial of Capt. Thomas Franklin
of the subsistence department, U. S. A.,
who was ordered from Manila to Wash
inGtOn because of alleged irregulari-
ties in his accounts while on duty at
West Point, will be held in New York
within a week. He is now on his way
b0ra
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Accused of EmbezzIement

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Eugene
Pearson, chief clerk of the United
States army transport service in this
city, was arrested today on a charge
of having embezzled $1,145.91. Pear
sons books are said to have shown sew
eral apparent shortages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Must Get Rid of stook

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 2S.-The
state pure food commission today in
dorsed the recent government ruling.
relative to artifcially aged whitened
-four and dealers were given until Sep
TENDER ] to dispose of their present
stocks. Nearly all the -four sold in the
state is imported.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
PERSONALS

LADIES - DR. LaFRANCo's COMPOUND:
safe speedy regulator. rs cents Druggists
or mall. Booklet free DR.. LaFRANCO.
Philadelphia. Pa. 3-2-tt-ss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

WANTED-wATCH REPAIRING AMI
cleaning $780, mansprings $lOo. All
other work same proportion: Al wors
Warranted first class. A. P. TARTAR.
$40 s. Spring. F2632. fAe-tnl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
DEATHS

pRESTON-Erma Preston, rs years native
OF Kansas. 2679 Lacy avenue; tuberculosis.
LIE HEDLEY-Emma lie Hedley, 81 years.
native OF Canada, 627 Sanoma street; car
cinoma- =,
pital; gunshot wound.
PiNE-Nathan Allen Pine, rs years. native
Of New York; apoplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

WANTED-MAN WITH TEAM TO NAME
arst years Improvement on 800 acres OF Inn
periai valley desert land. located at Imperial
Junction. VIII give you 10 acres OF the land.
value IS per acre VIII be worth double IN
year BOX 1872 Herald. s-lc-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
HeIp-FemaIe

TED-sTENoGRAPHER. TO DO LIGHT
work: answer by mail: state experience and
wages expected FRED c. EPPERSoN. SIT
Byrne bldg. 4-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sunday
morning issues Is requested to be turned in
at The Herald office by Friday noon. II
possible. This will assure proper classifica-
ton and publication. 3-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Windstorm Wrecks Bank

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 2S.-A
wndstorm approaching a tornado in
violence wrecked the Bank of CHS
holm tonight. The wind tore down
telegraph and telephone poles for miles
southwest of here. Lightning and hail
did much damage to property in Per-
ry,s OttumWa and Creston.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
To Communicate with Mars

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 28.-A
message received here today from Rob
ert W Wood, professor of astronomy
of Johns Hopkins university, virtually
agrees to the establishment of an OBJ
scrvatory at Stamford, Western Texas,
which will be used in an effort to COM
municate with the planet Mars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Miscellaneous

wANrED-To TAKE A LITTLE GIRL. TO
years old. to raise: good home. Address r.
]. GOLDING. Herald office. 4-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Elevator Consumed

BUFFALO, n. Y. April 2S.-The
elevator of the Hustled Milling and Ele-
vator company was consumed by fire
early today, together with 100000 BUSH
els of grain. Loss 100000, fully in
Surad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Real Estate
Rooms
To Purchase--MlsceiIan eous

WANTED-DIAMONDs. OLD GOLD. JEW
elry; highest price: a fair deal H b.
CROUCH. mfg. 5ewsler. b42 s. Broadway.
2-iO-tf
WANTED-LUGGAGE TRICYCLE.; MUST
be cheap for cash. 124 w. sTH ST., Long
Beach, Cal 4-2s-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
GERMAN COUNT WEEDS
GIFTED DAUGHTER OF
AMBASSADOR WHITE
Civil Ceremony Performed by Partisan
Mayor in Presence of Few Men,
bers of the Two Families.
Church Rites Today
GBy Associated Press.I

PARIS, April 2S.-Dressed In sim
pie gown of blue wolfe and wearing a
large black hat, Miss Muriel White,
daughter of the American ambassador
to France, was married at noon today
to Count Honmann Seherr-Thoss, an
officer of the royal Prussian cuiras-
seurs. The simple civil ceremony was
performed in person by Roger Alton
the mayor. Only a few of the imme-
date members of the families of the
bride and groom were present.
Ambassador White and William H.
Buckles, secretary of the American le-
cation at Madrid, acted as witnesses
for the bride, while Count Seherr-
Thoss and Prince Won Radolin, the
German ambassador to France, acted
for the groom. The others present
were Mrs. White, Count and Countess
Montsaulin and w. K. vanderbilt MI
and Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford, Miss
Buckles, Jack White and the members
of the American embassy.
Countess Seherr-Thoss, the groom
mother, was not present on account
of i'll health. The ceremony consisted
of a recitation of the laws of the
French republic defining the obliga-
tions of husband and wife and the
subscription of the couple thereto.
The marriage register showed the
age of the groom to be 30 and OF the
bride to 90 years -,
The religious marriage, which VIII
be much more pretentious, Will take
place at st. Josephs church tomorrow
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Jack White.
The groom's gifts to the bride were
a cabochon sapphire and diamond
bracelet and a ring. Count and Count
ess Seherr-Thoss gave the bride a dla-
mond crescent, table silverware, a
piano and furniture
Son-in-LaW Gets Auto
Ambassador White gave his son-in-
law a motor car and Mrs. White gave
him a silver-mounted dressing case
Mr. and Mrs. White gave their
daughter a diamond tiara and earrings,
a dinner service and dressing case.
The action Of the Catholic churcn
authorities in forbidding Protestant
service in connection with the mar
riage is causing much gossip in diplo-
matte circles.
It is now learned that the real OPP
position came more from Cardinal
Kopp. bishop of Breslau, than from
Mgr Annette, archbishop of Paris.
No attempt was made to secure per-
mission to hold a Protestant service,
as has been intimated in dispatches
from Rome. It was simply desired,
following numerous precedents OF
mixed marriages which were cited,
that the dispensation for the marriage
should not contain an expressed 1nhi-
bition against the groom attending an
other religious ceremony.
The archbishop of Paris. it is under
stood, declared the Catholics in Amer
lea were too liberal and the oppor-
tunitv TO make an example in the case
of the American ambassador should
not be neglected
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
BIRTHS
GIRLS

TORREs-To Agustin and Rita Torres 1910
Santa Fe avenue.
DEHOUGUE-To Abel Paul and Roa Anna
Dehougue. $50 West Forty-ninth Street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

~-~-~-~~>-~-~|~-~-~~S~%~
FOR SALE-$135, NEARLY NEW PIANO;
cost s425; must be sold today or tomorrow.
Also fine cabinet player cost $275; $50.
RILEY, 35th and Wesley. 4-29-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
BOYS

sprAR-To Wickham B. and Mabel Spear.
223e Wall street: twins.
FIGAROA-To Pedro and Carlota Figaroa'
7i2 Mission Roy street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-GOLD LoCKET, G. G. ON ONE SIDE;
presentation inscription to Geo. Gill on other;
lady photo inside; reward. ]. GILL, 215 N.
ALVARADO. A-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

CABINET MAKER. GOOD. WANTS JOB; is
able to make, repair and finish in first class
style. Phone E25S9. 4-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Church .EIection Held

OCEAN PARK, April 2S.-The follow
ing were elected as officers for the COM
ing year at the annual parish meeting
of the Church of the Good Shepherd
last evening: Vestrymen, Henry Will
dey E. P. Morphy, G. W. Browne, Har-
old G. Feraud and Richard Jebb
Browne; delegates to the DIOCESAN con-
vention at Los Angeles. w. j. Ballard,
V. l.. Benedict, Thomas Morphy, DIR.
Noah Walker and Prof. ID. S. Merwin.
-4%%
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Help-MaIe and Female
Sltuatlons--Male

wANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED MAN.
strong. healthy and willing to work, will
work at anything. Address all lsttess 20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

Maximum temperature g..
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall past "a hours, trace.
Rainfall for season 1907 inches.
Rainfall last season TO date 11.H inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

ANTED-EMPLoYMENT OF SOME KIND
whereby can make living Address J.
M, Herald. 4-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
TYPEW RITERs

TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
rented; all makes; guaranteed; repairing.
BAKER HOEY CO., Inc, 24418 8. Bdway.
Main 1891. 4-l-3Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The storm is
now over the valley of the Colorado. and has
caused unsettled weather In Southern Califor-
mia. Light rains are reported south of the Te-
hachapi and cloudy weather prevails generally
scuth of Fresno. The temperature has fallen
10 degrees in the San Joaquin valley and has
risen slowly in the Sacrapento valley. Con-
ditions are favorable for fair weather Thurs
day, except in Southern California.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Unsettled weather
Thursday; possibly showers; light north wind,
changing to southwest.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair. warmer on
Thursday; light south wind, changing to brisk
west
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; warmer;
moderate north winds
Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; warmer;
moderate north winds
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Thursday; show
ers in the foothills and mountains; brisk north
wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
SOCIETY NOTICES

GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY, 1sot SOUTH
Hill, meets Tuesday evening Literary
program, music, refreshments. games.
Strangers doubly welcome. 1-I7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, April q. 1903.
Time Bar ITher, HUM windIvel. Weather:
a a M M ssss = s. s " i G GISSsy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

AND BOYS. NO ExpENsE,
electricity. Practical work on jobs mar tns
time and study other half; catalosue ,r ,rse;
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRARY lra
CO., l20 e. 9th st.. Los Angeles. e-1-cm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

DIR. Wells. osteOpatn. llO1a ). Spring.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-09-24

Pay your subscription to the Demo
crat. We need the many NOW. The
price is 81 a year, cash in advance.
Mrs. D. G. Bardm and children, who
have been spending a few weeks in
North Carolina, are expected home to-
morrow.
There win be the largest line of Xmas
dolls than ever before at Cooks.
Raymond KeIlum, of Alton, has en-
tered the commercial department of
the Southern Business College for a
complete course.
Wsnted-POsitiOn as stTnOgrapher by
young lady. Best of reference fur
nished. Address IS" care of Demo
crat.
W. L. Tedder will soon commence
the erection of a handsome residence
on his lot on Ohio avenue. This is one
Of the prettiest building sites in the
city.
Santa Clause will have his head
quarters at Cooks this year.
Mrs. c. N. Hlldreth, ST., entertained
the Earnest Workers at her home on
Ohio avenue Tuesday afternoon. The
attendance was good and the afternoon
was very pleasantly and profitable spent.
There will be Xmas toys Of all kinds
at Cooks.
Contractor Hughes has the contract
for rebuilding an addition to ]. A. De-
Berry's residence, a few miles from
town in what is known as the Tiger
Lake section. Mr., DeBerry has a
splendid farm and is a successful far
mer. His farm is one Of the best in
that section of the county, and his
home, when completed will be very
cOmmOdiOus one.
For sale or trade a large number of
horses and mules, wagons, buggies and
harness. Mlzell Live Stock Co.
Mrs. NJ. K. Jones entertained her
music class of over twenty last Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was a happy gath
ering and the time was spent in games
and music. The surprise game that
their teacher had planned 1.-THE blind
folded musician) was great success.
Refreshments were served ana they all
went home happy with the promise
that their next party would be a Xmas
tree and a real Santa Claus.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-09-24
INDIANS TAKE BOTH GAMES.
Interesting Game Of Ball Monday A.
teruOOn-Liye Oak vs.. Indians.

Last Monday there were two games
OF ball played on the local diamond
Live Oak vs.. Chekasaw Indians. The
first game was eanedatS 2 N. The first
one was a very pretty game in which
Live Oak held the visitors down toa
goose egg until the fourth inning, when
they made 2 runs. From that on L
was the visitors game, and although
Live Oak put up a splendid game, there
never was q time when they had q
chance to win. John Crandall pitched
for the locals, and his twirling was as
good as that of the Chickasaw pitcher.
The fielding and batting Of the visitors
gave them the game. C. D. Blackwell
did the umpiring.
The game at night was not a very
interesting one. The Chickasaws fur
nished the lights for this game. The
size Of the diamond was reduced, and
the ball used was a large leather one.
The visitors were used to playing ball
by artificial light and proceeded to make
the score lS to l. They might have
made it 20 to l if they had felt like it.
The Chicksaw Indian team were not
all Indians. There were three or four
full-blOOds, however, and they are very
fair ball players.