davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
by Assoelsted srssa.

New York, Oct. mo hero return
Ing from victorious battle ever receiV-
ed a warmer welcome than that which
came from the International war feet
drawn up in the Hudson river today
when Commander Robert A. Peary
Steamed past in his Arctic ship, the
Roosevelt The men-of-War OF eight
nations rose to the occasion and hon
ored the American naval officer as
he stood on the deck OF the staunch
little steamer that had borne him to-
BsId the pole.
The Roosevelt brought up the rear
Of the naval parade that sailed up
the river today to join in the Hudson
Fulton celebration at Newburg1. As
she passed the sailors leaped 20 the
rails and cheered. The whistles OF
factories and steam craft mingled
with the cheers of thousands of speS-
tators on the banks and aboard eX-
cuision boats.
WHISTLES sHRtEKED.
The whistles OF a hundred haFpo-
the Roosevelt as she ploughed up the
haFboF.
The Roosevelt was on her way from
the quarantine station on Staten
island to a pier at the foot of West
s. 2nd street, where the explorer w1s
10 board her. when Commander Peary
arrived at 7:15 a. N. The hour OF
their arrival was so early that few
persons were at the station to greet
them. They we're warmly greeted,
however, by Herbert L. Bridgman,
secretary OF the PeaFy Arctic club. A
group Of newspaper men were also
gathered on the platform and they.
with the few others in the station who
discovered that this was the return of
the North Pole explorer, crowded
around the commander and question
ed him about his trip to the far north
With the laughing remark that he
was too hungry to talk, Commander
Peary turned aside the questioners
and fastened across the street for
breakfast.
After a hurried breakfast the COM
mander and Mrs. Peary left the hotel
in q taxicab for the pier at the foot
of West 42nd street, where they were
TO board the Roosevelt.
Members OF the Peary Arctic club
and close friends OF the explorer will
discuss with him during his stay in
the city the various phases of the
North Pole controversy, but Com
mander Peary said he would not talk
about the subject for publication un-
til his formal statement is prepar-
ed
II appreciate the honor of being in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02

GOVERNMENT DISBURSEMENT
SHOW A BIG DECREASE, WHILE
REVENUES INCREASE ACCORD
ING TO TREASURY REPORT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct IA cut of eight
and one-half millions in the excess OF
ordinary disbursements over the Or
binary receipts thus far this fiscal
year as compared with the CORE
spending period of last year, mil
lion dollars a month gain in internal
revenue and an increase of almost
nineteen millions in customs for July
August and September as compared
with the same period last year is
shown in the monthly treasury re-
port issued today. Officials are graft
fed at figures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
BY Associated Press

New York, Oct. 1.-The Half Moon,
with her companion, the Clermont,
left New York today accompanied by
a squadron with five hundred thousand
passengers, making a line OF ships
fifteen miles long The Robert Full
ton. carrying the ships bell of the
original CIermont, led the way with
the most distinguished guests and Of
ficialS Aboard the Fulton were the
governor OF New York and his stan,
the governor of Vermont and his
guard of honor, ministers OF Spain and
Portugal, visiting officers of foreign
fleets, and the Hudson Fulton com
mission.
a repetition today in Brooklyn of
the historical pageant which was held
here was witnessed by nearly a mill
lion persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
WAR
FLEET GIVES PEARY
A WARM WELCOME
BY Associated Press.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. Ito protect
the Tennessee half of Bristol, which is
dry, against what is described as a
threatened deluge Of DRINKS" from
the wet" or Virginia half OF the city,
Recorder T. ]. Burow, beginning to-
day, viii impose a minimum fire Of
$25 for drunkenness and declares
there is no guarantee that the fine
will not be raised to larger amount"
This action of the recorder in Civ
ing notice of the increased minimum
fine for drunkenness taken because
today the saloons of the Virginia half
of the city were thrown open in &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
TACOMA GIVES
THE PRESIDENT
BIG WELCOME
MUCH ENTHUSIASM IS AROUSED
WHEN HE ANNOUNCES THE
COMPLETION OF THE PANAMA
CANAL BY 1sf5-HAS TRAVELLED
5000 MILES.

Tacoma. Washn.. Oct. 1.-After two
days at Seattle, President Taft came
here tonight and received a cordial
greeting from an audience which
thronged the armory. The president
took dinner at the Union Club, after
making a trip from Seattle on the
yacht Ell Primero. the destroyer Perry
escorting. Before leaving Seattle the
president paid his last visit to the ex-
position. viewing the live stock ex-
hibit. From the exposition he mOtOred
20 the Country Club, took luncheon
and played golf
Taft's statement here that the
Panama canal will be completed in
1915 aroused great enthusiasm as the
entire Pacific coast is expecting to
profit by the canal Taft has now
completed FIVE thousand miles of his
thirteen thousand mile Journey
He will arrived at Portland. oregon,
tomorrow morning to spend two days
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
SCHOONER CALDWELL H. COLT
SEIZED BY MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Staked His Life on the
Toss of Coin and Lost

for Telescope Peak to inspect a power
site. On the way they lost most OF
their provisions and all but one of
their burrOs. When their water sup
ply was reduced 10 five gallons, Nike
says Eldridge suggested the tossing OF
coin to see which should take the
burro and make a dash for Greenwa-
ter for aid. Nike won, and taking
one gallon Of water, left his COM
paniOn.
On arriving at Greenwa5er. Mike
sent a party in search of the missing
man, but no trace was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
COOK REFUSES
To TURN OVER
HIS DOCUMENTS
WILL NOT SUBMIT THEM TO
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC COMMITS
SION, BUT WILL LET UNIVER.
SITY OF COPENHAGEN PASS ON
THEM.
~ AssoeIateo Press.

New York, Oct Cooks refusal
to submit his documents to a. compe-
tent American scientific commission
is all that stands in the way of a
compliance with the suggestions OF
the National Geographic Society that
such should precede official recogni-
ton of either Cook or Peary.
PeaTy has formally signified his
willingness to comply, but Cook in a
letter says he will lay his records and
instruments before the University of
Copenhagen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
PROMINENT MEN
ACCOMPANY THE HALF
MOON AND CLERMONT'
To Protect Dry Half of
Bristol Against DrunkS

cOrdance with the court decision de-
claTing legal the local option election
of July 8, which was won by the
vets
In preparation of today's opening of
the saloons in the Virginia half of the
city, ten solid carloads OF whisky
beer and other ardent spirits reached
Bristol during the week. While the
Tennessee half has raised the mini
mum fine for drunkenness, the Viz
ginia city will continue TO impose a
$40 minimum fine also. Some of its
people say that the fine should be
lowered since the opening of the sa-
looms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02

Tho Caldwell H. Colt, one OF the
finest vessels Of the feet OF Warren
& Co, has been seized by Mexican
officials and is held In their custody.
while Captain Joseph GaIlicier and
the crew are in prison at Progreaso
This information was brought 20 PEN
saeola yesterday morning, parties re-
cetVing kilograms from Progresso
telling OF the seizure of the schooner,
evidently upon the charge OF poach-
ing, or hShing within the Mexican
boundary limit
The owners of the Colt slso re-
ceived messages. one coming from
the captain, telling OF his imprison-
ment and the charge against him and
his crew, and also OF the seizure OF
the vessel by a Mexican patrol boat
which towed her into Progresso. Be-
yond this the telegram from the mas
ter gave no information. Another
message from the American Vice-oon-
sui at PTOgreSso gave substantially
tho same information.
LEFT HERE SEPT. 10.
The Colt left Pensacola for the red
snapper fishing banks on Sept. 18th
and the owners were looking for her
return any day, and were much sur
prtsed when they received information
of her seizure by Mexican officials, for
Captain GALLAGHER, as well as all other
masters of vessels owned By this firm,
had been warned not TO approach
Mexican waters, and when compelled
to do 50 for supplies to store their
fishing tackle below 20 there could be
no possible chance OF q charge belng
brought against them. Captain Gala
cier is one of the oldest and most re
liable of feet captains, and It Is not
believed that he was pOaching, but
probably driven by necessity into the
Mexican boundary.
1t is the belief that he can easily
prove this, but unfortunately under
the laws OF Mexico a man under ar
rest is held TO be guilty until he
proves himself innocent.
THE SECOND SEIZURE.
This is the second time that e yes
sci Ownea by this firm has been
seized by Mexican officials. one Of
their vessels having been taken into
custody about three years ago upon
the same charge. After much delay
and annoyance the crew was finally
released from prison and several
months later the vessel was released,
it being proven that the schooner was
not poaching.
The owners will take immediate
steps to secure the release OF the
captain and crew, as well as their
vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
BY Associated Press

Los Angeles, Oct, david Ed
ridge, the mine owner who diSap-
peaTed in the desert several weeks
ago, Staked his life on the toss of a
coin and lost, according to Malapai
Nike, a prOspectOr, who was the last
person to see the missing man. Par
ties have searched the desert in vain
for EldTidge and have given him up
for dead.
Mike says he and Eldridge, who was
the son Of Benjamin Eldridge, a
wealthy Illinois manufacturer, started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
WARSHIP FLEET BEGINS
TO LEAVE NEW YORK

New YORK, Oct. 1--DispOsal Of the
Hudson-FultOn warship fleet began
today with the departure of the Ar
gentine ship President SarmientO. The
United States cruiser Prairie also
left this afternoon. Others are ex-
pected to leave tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
WATER POWER
MONOPOLYNOW
BEING FORMED
CHIEF FORESTER PINcHoT DE-
cLARES TO DEFEAT THIS WILL
BE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORT.
ANT PROBLEMS TO CONFRONT
NEXT CONGRESS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. C., Oct. Assert
ing that monopoly is now being for
mUlated to secure possession of the
water power sites OF the country,
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the bureau of
forestry, declared today that legisia-
ton to defeat this will be one Of the
most important problems to confront
the next congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
BY AsseeIatee Preas.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Just at
sunrise today in a small enclosure
and without the walls OF the state
prison near this city, William Mitchell,
a white man, convicted of the MUIR
der of Squire w. H. Hindman in
Rutherford county, and Cecil Palmer,
colored, sentenced to death for GRIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF CHESTER,
S. c., SENDS IN HIS REsI6NA-
TON FOLLOWING. TESTIMONY
IN THE BRIBERY CASES.
BY Associates RresA

Chester. S. c., Oct. Following his
testimony in the Farnum bribery trial,
in which he acknowledged he acted as
q go-between for Farnum and MEM
bers of the state dispensary director
ate, Henry w. Samuels resigned to.
day as mayor here. His resignation
was accepted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
CLEVELAND RECRUIT TO
WE'D CHATTANOOGA GIRL
81 Aasoclatee PCS.

ChattanOOga, Tenn, Oct 1.-Pitch-
CT James Basket, of the Chattanooga
South Atlantic League baseball team,
who has been sold to the Cleveland
American League club, will be mar
ried Sunday afternoon to Miss Pearl
Haekett, of Chattanooga,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
BY AsseeIatea Press.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. There was
suppressed excitement in the criminal
court today when Attorney General
McCarn read written arraignment
against the grand jury. He asked
formally that the body be purged Of
unworthy members and that the mat
tiers he wished to complain OF be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
Tenn. Attorney General
Wants GrandJuryPurged

heard in open court.
Judge Hart, after listening TO the
arraignment Of the jury, set the in
veStigattOn for hearing in open court
for October 9 and he stated to the
jurors that they might procure coun-
sci. Witnesses will be heard On this
occasion and it can readily be seen
that an unique situation is created.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
White Man and Negro
Pay Penalty for Grimes

inally assaulting a woman near Le-
banOn, Tenn, paid the penalty for
their crimes on the gallows. These
were the first executions under the
new law which provides that ali exc
cutiOnS IN this city be held at the
state prison. Both Mitchell and
Palmer had been respited twice, and
every effort had been made to save
their neCks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
Vessels Leave New York
For Trip Up the
Hudson River.
HALF A MILLION
PERSONS ON TRIP

SQUADRON OF PASSENGER YES
SELLS FIFIEEN MILES LOHI
FOLLOW THE VESSELS TO NEW
BURGH, WHERE PARADE WAS
WITNEssED-REPETTTioN OF
HISTORICAL PAGEANT IN
BROOKLYN is WITNESSED BY
A MILLION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
CUB OWNER WANTS
HIS CASE REOPENED
sv Assoclated Press.

Chicago, III, Oct. I.-ChaTIeS w
Murphy, president of the Chicago Ma
tional League baseball club, who was
recently fined five hundred dollars
for alleged .tampering with a Toronto
pitcher, today entered demand
that the case be opened, and claims
he did not have an opportunity to de-
fend himself when the charges were
made against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
Charge Against Her is Fish
ing Within Mexican
Boundary Limit.
CAPTAIN AND CREW
PLACED IN PRISON

VESSEL WAS IN COMMAND OF
CAPTAIN JOE GALLAGHER, ONE
OF THE MOST EXPERIENCED
AND RELIABLE SEAMEN OF
THE FLEET-SAILED FROM
HERE ON SEPT 15-OWNERs
RECEIVE MESSAGE FROM PRO-
GREsSo TELLING OF THE
SEIZURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PLEADS
GUILTY TO REBATING

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-The Southern
Pacific railroad pleaded guilty today
in the United States district court to
rebating and was fined one thousand
dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
Men of War of Eight Ma
tons Honored Arneri-
can Naval Officer.
SAILORS LEAPED TO
RAILS AND CHEERED

ON THE DECK OF THE
sTAUNcH LITTLE ARCTIC SHIP
THE EXPLORER STEAMED BY
THE ASSEMBLED FLEET AND
WHISTLES OF FACTORIES AND
STEAM CRAFT MINGLED WITH
THE CHEERS OF THOUSANDS
OF SPECTATORS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
ALL THAT'S DOING TO-DAY IN THE REALM OF SPORT.
COURT UPH0LOs
SUNDAY GAMES
Supreme Court Refuses to Authorix
Writ of Mandamus to Compel Po-
lice Department to Interfere.

victory for Sunday baseball In De-
troit was won when the supreme court
at Lansing refused Thursday noon to
order a writ OF mandamus to issue no
tifylng the police department of the
city 10 prohibit sunday baseball games.
In doing this. the supreme court has
upheld tae judgment OF the Wayne
county circuit court. the Judges OF
which. sitting en- banc. decided that
they had no authority TO compel the
police department to act In this mat
ter
The decision does not touch upon the
legality or Sunday baseball Itself. IL
merely announces that the courts can
not compel the action OF the police an
the matter
This present suit was started at the
instance Of Rev. John Sweet and others
last year, George Is. Yerkes giving his
name 10 Il as prosecuting attorney. In
the application for writ TO compel
Fred W smith police commissioned. to
stop the ball games.
The situation now 80 that the police
can stop the ball games IL they wish
TO do so. but are not forced TO take
such action
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit took both games OF a
double header from Washington
and now leads the league by Al
points Donovan and WiilAtt
pitched against Johnson and
Smith.
In the first Detroit game
Browne, of Washington, got four
hits OF Donovan and Works. In
the second Cobb got three hits
off Smith, including two home
runs and drove others in ahead
OF him.
In the second Detroit game
Willett allowed Washington but
three hits and not 4 man reached
third
Bemis. injected 10 hit for Ball
in the eighth at Cleveland, batted
in two runs. the Maps winning the
third consecutive game from the
Athletics. TO ;, Rhoades and
Bender pitching.
The Browns pushed Boston
back into fourth place by taking
both games of iouble-header,
Powell and Graham twirling
against Wolter, Pape and Wood.
The Sox found WARRIOR easy
and took another game from New
York. Smith being impregnable.
or the six games played yester-
day. the eastern teams failed TO
register a single victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
MILE
'BY THE EEL SURE.
That Is the Prediction Horsemeu are
Making Regarding His Appearance
at Windsor, Thursday.

President George NJ Headrie, of the
Windsor Driving Park association, in
sists that everything In connection
with the meeting on that track be-
first class He has spent tens OF thou
sands OF dollars In improving and beau
tifying the plant and when the gates
open to the trotting horse folks next
Tuesday they will see one of the best
equipped race tracks In the country.
In carrying out his plan of having
everything best Mr. Hendrie engaged
Frank Walker TO do the starting, aud
A. j. Heating az presiding Judge. No
men are better known to the trottirg
world. For years hr. Walker has held
the same position that Mr.. Caldwell
did with the runners quarter OF a
century ago-the prince OF starters.
No man is considered IN connection
with handling the fields az Lexington,
but Mr. Walker. and his presence in
the stand gives the drivers confidence,
for they know the rules are going TO
be enforced and every man must ex-
pect the same treatment.
Mr. Heating was presiding Judge or
the grand circuit last year and is 70
act in that capacity on many tracks
this year He knows racing and when
he is in charge the drivers know what
they must do.
II the elements are favorable there
is every reason 10 believe that The
Eel. 2:O2 IA. will lower his own rec
ord and maybe pace a mile right at
two minutes. Any horse that can cir
Gle the Port Huron track twice in
2:04 l-2 as he did yesterday is apt to
do a Dan Patch stunt when he hits
fast going. The Eel is in grand shape
this summer and Trainer McEwen be-
lieves that he will make history next
Thursday afternoon at Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Slump of Tiger Pitchers
Seems To Have Been Ended

Hughie Jennings, OF the
ocular evidence MS
Champions
promises 10 be ls
Washington
Kiian Wiet
delivery
giving decevng the bat
though he did
ball which is his chief delight he held In reserve because
breaking preily the mend and LII
is swell at his back
We're the would look howery AS
il QUIT a
while the others
Kilian enabled take against
is at all but has
doubtless staleness which
his tremendous in the winning sprint with which
he receiving all OF
his by the he has houdeed his hard luck
weighed l7y pounds
his total abstinence
logged That he VIII De again IN
week 80 IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

Unglaub is certainly the versat lie
child HIS second -basing yesterday
was as finished az that OF star rcgu-
lar
wild Bil dehcd precedent in the
fourth 10y motioning away ambitious
iuhclders and grabbing pop-hy him.
self
Come on. peanut" yelled big Claud
90 Bush on one OF those fast plays the
pair pulled of. It's a new sObriquet
for the midget.
DaXX- Inuez-anA- NA4a-IS ~ f.-F-pet
chances Ia the closing period Of the
second game Crawford and Cobb had
done their duty.
\ rapid double play cut or q couple
OF runs In the hrst game ponohue
was at the business end OF IL and the
sacks were fun at the time.
Ia the second game KERN called Mo-
riatty out before street chitchcd hts
Uttlc iN lie avcrrCd that George had
interior "a with the catcher.
Rossnian was scooping up all sorts
OF throws all day. lie hasn't a suffer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
WHILE THE TIGERS WERE CINCHING
THEIR LEAD AT THE SENATOR'S EXPENSE

Tor in any league when II comes to dig
ging them up out OF the dirt.
Milan pulled off some pretty catches
during tie day. This boy always looks
imposing here. hut isn't ia such very
good standing at home. II is said
Charlie Schmid, ofnciated behind the
bat In both contests. lie had to adj
Just his sights at hrst but got the
range later on and ba;ted well through
out.
Bush played brilliant ball ali
through \ stop ana dVep throw OFT
Donohue Ia the second game v,s about
the most brilliant fielding stunt OF the
day.
There was cheering when the Clevc-
land score was posted. Later on they'll
be pulling for the reverse 10 come on.
The Maps stepped into third place yes
terday.
johnson was taken out. not so much
because 81 any hitting by the Tigers "a
on account OF hts weakness ia fielding
hunts and his difficulties In controlling
the wet ball.
Hughes can peat Cleveland almost
any old time hut has always been an
easy pitcher for 'hc Tigers TO hit. Yes
terda" he had fluc curve but they
Kept hitting H.
The second game was possible only
or account % the speed with which IL
was played Both pitchers worked fast.
the nine innings consumed but 20 and
the crowd got away before six.
Liiivclt cut loose a drive In the inst
game that hit Che soRgy sack and
dropped dead. Rdssman making pet
" play by running IN and grabbing ~
with one foot on the bag, just in the.
nick OF time.
Hughie took q chance with Works In
the last three innings and the Wash
ington batters scored three runs and
got six hits The ldoa-was- tt.-saVe
Donovan Tor "A day when he would be
needed worse
The big batting rally OF the day was
in the second inning OF the nrst game.
Cobb hunted and DOnohue dropped the
ball: Rossman hunted perfectly and
beat IL. Moriarty smashed into center.
Schaefcr sacrificed and Schmidt tore
lose sacrifice The combination
put different aspect on the Walter
Johnson game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16

The first local double header OF the
year.
At that, johnson may be worked
back this afternoon.
Cobb's batting sandwich was n funny
one--two hOmers with a hunt Ia the
middle.
Unglaubs work In riavs 20 the plate
was wonderful until CObbs second
homer.
Havlick. the pitcher Cantillou showed
tn the first game. has s0od speed and a
prclt -sf++tt--t
The senators played FOR rain with
Hughes on the slab bat the hdIdheavt
ed jumps kept them at IL
Wiilott had designs on that left Held
fence and did hit tie club house roof
once with terrific line drive.
Poor speed" Kclly had his troubles
and got Uttle help from Hughes ana
Johnson in handling those hunts,
The first game was INTERRUPTED roi. a
full half-hour Ivy rain. II was "A close
squeak for the pastimc at one stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-16
Cardinal Pitcher Nearly
q Dime hus.un freak

In Laudermilk. the newly acquired
pitcher OF the Cardinals. Manager
Bresnahen claims the only real hu'
man skeleton OF the big leagues. Lau-
dermilk is six feet Ave inches tall aud
so thin the sun shines through him.
Some foolish people think Cy Faik'
enberg. vic Willis. George Mcconnell.
Jack knight and the other beanpoles
are thin. They are all embonpoint to
fairness as compared TO Laudermilk.
the Wrath
He Is the thinnest man on earth
and III bet on IT," said Bresnahan re-
Gently. why. he is 80 thin no belt
will hold M his trousers. We stick
them on him every afternoon with ad'
hesiYe plasters."