davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
N0ND THIEVES l ARE IN JAIL Who Pulled Off Day rllt Robberies Here
 Arrested. tE,-- JaH o7 3z;R HUGH LOOT
| Work of Constable Stewart, ,iefs Stanley, Francis and
 Other Officers.

|wd detective work of Chief of #E. c. Stanley, Assistant Chief lice J. Ed Francis, Constable I Stewart and their men yester- fought about the arrest of lie" James, an ex-convict, and $. alias Hickory" Hull, two of
 everest negro thieves in this
 A greater part of several Ind dollars worth of jewelry #from the homes of Cashier Hu-
 Strange, of the Peoples Saw ank and Trust Company; B. L.. land c. B. Murphy, in this city. en recovered from them. James
 ken by the Memphis police, at {tance of the Pine Bluff officers
 now in Jail there. Much of
 len jewelry was recovered from Id is being held for identifica-
 the Memphis police. Hull is 8eity jail here awaiting a further eation into the affair.
 ! Davis, negro woman with & Hull lived, at Tenth avenue Missouri streets. was also ar 8 at the same time Hull was by Assistant Chief Francis and Men John Minor and Victor 4 The arrests took place at an 1 Jour yesterday morning at the h the southeastern part of the
 The woman hid a cluster dia-
 ing. which had been stolen
 ITS. Carter Murphy. The ring
 nni by the officers in an old md was identified by Mrs. Mur- Isterday. Hull had a valuable Ire diamond, stolen from the of MT. Strange, which was also fled by Mrs. Strange yesterday. ough persistent investigations day the Pine Bluff officers sd that "Bootsie" James had 'ed of one of the stolen solitaire md rings at Stuttgart and that ter in the employ of Joe Nich- of this city, had pur- d it from him. The porter later ne ring to his employer for $50 ). This ring will also be turned 10 the police, who have located CT one of the stolen diamonds in Bluff, it having been pawned -o TO here.
 Ing the past two weeks many 'nces In this city were entered oooed by gang of daylight rob who cut screen doors and win and ransacked houses while the 'ants were either at lunch or aosent from home for a brief
 At the Strange. Murphy and F residences the manner of en- | ana actions of the robbers were eally the same. Nearly a thous- o''ars worth of jewelry was talk om the Murphy home, including al solitaire diamonds, gold pins,
 etc. From the Strange home lleves secured about $7oo worth very. Not so much was taken
 1ae Owens residence. At yari- o'her places the thieves were
 eneo away, after cutting screens
 euec'lns an entrance into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
House at a Bargain,

Six rooms, hall and servant room, on Cherry, near Sixth. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company. S-176
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE go East BarraQuo St

Open p. m. to 1880 .. m.. and res liable. Special attention to train cslIA Old phone 3s4. New phono 1ea nme O6ord. prop. Pine plu1. Ark :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

Desirable Residence for Rent.
 On North Olive. In fine neighbor- Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Con- pany. S-19 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

The Grand Leader will save you money at their half price sale. This week only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

Sail in. there big sale on ''Walk o'er." $4.o4 p~fords. ss.lS. Sale closes Saturday, August sl.
 LevefenZ. TrulOck Shoe Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
Dont forget ithe/ e/chiIdren. All OK. lords and pueaf at bargain prices Sale closes Satafday. August s1.
 Leyerehz. TrulOck Shoe Co.

Ladies' ss.se t9@ oxfords and pumps. $2.45. 3lf closes Saturday. August 21. I
 Leyerenz7 Trulock Shoe Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

Tickets on sale Georgia Minstrels today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

of s,s'as ;ss s's .sss ss ';, ;.ts:; ss; your feet.
 Leyerenz.TrulOck Shoe Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
FIRST COTTON BALE
 RECEIVED HERE
Purchased by Rutledge and Howell at Public Auction, Bringing g 1.2 Cents Per Pou1d-Shipped to Mem- phis.

Pine BluT received it's first bale of 1909 cottoH yesterday. It was shipped to the H3mmett Grocery compa thy by E. R. Buster. from Kingsland, Ark. The bale weighed 592 bounds ar Id was classed as strict middling. It was auctiqned off in front of the Board of Trade headquarters by Secretary j.. l.. Caldwell and purchasedH by Rut- lelgd & Howell, a local cotton firm, for As 1-2 cents pound. The bale was then expressed ts Memphis cotton Nfrm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. 7|27-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19

Ladies' p.ooj patent feathers and suede pumfs,e Sale closed Sat- urday, August Fl. Leyerenz-Truiock Shoe Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-19
You are Married,
 pc Sure You Have a Bank Account.

] on,u ana contentment that :. 0.,s .s through certainty of the fu. IS the healthy, permanent k,,a ,' ' Aa.s ~ V 1oe starts You on th,t o.... o..sR Rtn can be hl. best self er.nps4 poverty. We ,v1' w''' ss'. a.r
 per cent tatere.t on tn. na.a. "" pay a. e0np.n''' saving. department (,' .Np''n' the interest ever, .,. |e Bluff Trust Co.
 D' corner Main and B.rr..,. ,.-
 Pine Bluff. Ark, s'''
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15

The Salvation Army.
Today afternoon and evening ice
and cake will be served at Is
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15

their wind jamming and let Congress
go ahead with Its business" Contend
ing that the government has lost 80
millions of dollars during the last s
years Through the repeal of war time
tax in 1908. Senator Beveridge I'M
dertook, by amendment, to increase
on tobacco, snuff, cigarrets and cigars
worth more than ten cents. Bever-
idge declared that the trust, which he
said was the American Tobacco Com
pany had derived great benefit from
the loss of which was due to
the law repeating the increased rates,
and declared that the manufacturers
still collect war time tax from the
people blu instead of paying it to the
government keep it themselves. He
asserted hat it would not hurt cigar
makers of the country because it
would not affect cigars, except those
costing owe ten cents. He claimed
that his amendment increased the rev.
enueS twenty one millions annually
whereas now the tobacco trust is reap
ing the harvest Senator Beverage
declared hat the manufacturers had
increased the size of cut plug tobacco
thus making the consumer pa ywar
time tax.
An extended discussion took place
on the amendment offered by Cum
minis reducing the duty On round iron
from Clio to $40 OF n cent per
pound and on iron slabs ETC., from 40
to $40 of one cent per pound. Aid
rich objected stating that these duties
were lower than the current duties in
the Dingley bill Olive said these
products made by independent
concerns. Cummins insisted that the
iron and steel industries needed no
protection.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
EFFECT OF NEW HOME
STEAD LAW ELSEWHERE.

Santa Fee, May 13.-Since the new
homestead law went into effect, appli-
cations for filing on The land set apart
for the have beer coming in
to the land office rather slowly. In
all, so far only between five n thir-
ty applications " been made. On
the other hand, however, there has
been a ~stupendous demand for appli-
cation blanks, the requests coming
from all parts. This would naturally
indicate that the people intend to take
advantage of the new law and file on
claims. 1t appears though that even
the u. s.. commissioners are not thor
oughly cognizant of all the provisions
Of the homestead act as recently enact
ed. This especially, in regard to that
portion of the act which provides that
the land filed upon must be lived up
ON and a certain percentage cultivat-
OF people have filed upon some of the
lands ignorant OF this provision and as
a result It is feared that there will be
considerable trouble and litigation.
Rush at Tucumcari.
Tucumcari, N. M, May 13.-Owing
to the recent approval of the 800 acre
homestead law iby Secretary of the In
terror BaIlinger, the local land Office
has literally been doing a land office
business since last Wednesday when
the register and receiver were first
notified of the official approval of uhe
law. Dozens of applicants are filing
under the new law daily or r taking
up the adjoining 100 acres which they
are now entitled to. The conditions
for filing are little different from those
of the old law. One eighth of the en-.
tire CLAIMS must now be cultivated
Before the entryman a prove up
and Communication. is no longer allowed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
PERRY TEsTIFiEs IN MORN
BROTHERS DEFRAuD CASE.

Kansas City. May A.-Testdmony
the defense was Introduced today
in the cas- OF the government vs..
Horn Bros, Raymond Ray and 8. H.
Snyder, charged with using the u. s.
mails to defraud in connection with
the sale OF stock In Arizona mines.
The deposition of c.. G. Warner, miner
of Arizona, and who was v~ice-presi-
dent of the first company organized to
develop the Two Queens" mine Tor
the defense asserts that 1T was on the
representation OF Warner that were
impelled to buy in the mine. In con-
nection with this circular it was said
to have been inspired by Warmer,
representing the mine to have valu-
able ore assays. B. l.. Perry, OF Los
Angeles stated that samples OF h ore
showed a range in value of from six
to seven thousand dollars per ton
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
Viper Bite Kills Baby.

A special from LordSburg, ove In
Grant county, says:
The fourteen months old boy of j.
NJ. Kelly was bitten hast Wednesday
supposedly by a viper. The little one
was rushed to Lordsburg to the doctor
but too late to saw the little life. The
mother heard the little fellow scream
and a out to find the fangs of some
reptile had entered two of his fingers
A few days previous a viper had been
killed in b house, so in all probable
+ity. b mate had come to the same
place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15

cents and soda pop al ; al 10
n. Main Ct.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
1915 "a. m. Openair service
HOO a. m. Holiness Meeting in the
Hall.
2:0o p. M. Sunday school.
300 p. m. Open air service al cotHT
house yard led by Howard Crawford
700 p. IN. Open air Service.
500 p. I'M. Salvation Meeting in the
Hail; preaching by Captain Hender-
son. Subject: Unknown Guest
Everybody cordially Vited-CapJ-
Simpson and Lieutenant SJenmark o.
ffcerS in charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
II. CLAY PIERCE WILL RE
TURN TO TEXAS MONDAY.

ST. Louis. Mo, May i'll. Clay
Pierce. chairman of the board OF ii
rectors of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
arrived here today from New York
and left for Austin. Texas. He TX
poets to reach the latter city Monday
and will leave bonds under the new
indictments brought against him ~
substitutes for the old charges OF false
swearing for which he is now under
bond.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
NOTHING OUT OF ORDINARY
IN THE SENATE TODAY,

WashingtOn, May Una
an interview with ]. J.. Hill be read to
the Senate after that body convened
today, Senator Scott endorsed its adj
vice to Congress that oratory be sus-
pended and that the body promptly
mass the tariff bill. This" said Scott
as in line with letters that l. am re-
ceiving begging and praying that these
rentlemen'' waving his hands over the
senate chamber get through with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
Baccalaureate Services.

New Mexico Military institute. May
16, 90 IL a. m. Institute Gymnasium.
Miserere Duet from II TroyatOre.
G.. Verdi, Norvell Orchestra.
Hymn:-"My Country tbs of Thee"
Vocal Solo:-'O Song Divine" Cor
den Temple. Mrs. Wheeler.
Scriptural Reading-Holding Faith
and a Good Conscience. which some
having put away concerning faith
made shipwreck." l. Timothy lis.
Vocal SolO-'The King Of Love. Ms
Shepherd Is" Chas. Gounod. Miss Nor
row.
Sermon. "A Good Conscience
Rev. Dr. w. - Alexander.
Cavatina, j.. RAN, NorveH Orchestra
Benedictiort. Pualic invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
Ice Cream and Cake.

Ice cream and AXE will be serveti
by the. Salvation Army all Saturday
afternoon and evening at the building
where the Presbyterian ladies served
meals during the convention. Every
body is invited to come and get some
thing good to eat. slit
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
All sehooI chiIdren,s

Diplomas brought to Turner's Studio
III W. 4th ST. by Wednesday May 10
can have same framed very t~astefully
at reduced rates. Don't wait. 63t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15

5 AMONG THE CHURCHES (
Southern Presbyterian Church.
EpiscopaIian.
No Services Sunday.

Southern Presbyterian Church.
DIR. J. Gilmore Smith will preach
at 8 p. N. tomorrow. There will be
no service in the morning Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. There will be a
special service at the close of the
night service for the purpose of TAX
ing steps to the calling of a minister.
Every member of the church is eNpec-
ted be present to vote pro or con-.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15

special service at the close of the
night service for the purpose of TAX
ing steps to the calling OF a minister.
Every member of the church is eNpec-
ted be present to vote pro or con-.
Christian Church Services.
Sunday May 10Th.
9:45 Bible School, Supt. j. e. Carper
IL Preaching Service.
7 Christian Endeavor, Pres. R. Smith
8. Preaching Service. Theme
What is Life? Is it Worth Living?"
Special music at morning and "
ing services. MIR. White conductor
of choir.
Minister George Fowler.
First M. &. Church South.
Sunday school 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching II a. H.
Rev. w. r. Evans of Hagerman
Junior League 3 p. IN.
Senior League Z p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Rev. w. r. Evans.
Wednesday Prayer meeting and
teachers meeting led by j. A. Getting
ham.
First Presbyterian Church..
There will be no preaching services
in the morning. The pastor preaching
the BaccaIaureate sermon at the Mill
tary Institute.
Sabbath school at GAS a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m. by the
pastor Dr.. w. C. Alexander. Strangers
and friends of the church cordially in
viteu.
The Salvation Army.
Today afternoon and evening ice
cream and cake will be served at Is
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-20

What William +. GUIDE, presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Comerce,
said the other night at the Citizens
Association:
"The Anacostia flats" said Mr..
Guide, "have for many years been
a breeding ground for malaria and
frequented only by hunters and
fisherman. To keep the present
day ambition to make Washington
the ideal city of the nation from
being an empty jest it is necessary
to make the eastern portion of the
city worthy of the District. The
man who 30 years ago would have
predicted the present thriving set
Elements east of the Anacostia
River would have been looked upon
as a visionary.
"With the Anacostia River
dredged beyond Bladensburg and
thus opened to lighters with
their cargOes Of factory and farm
products and carrying to Norfolk
the goods now shipped there from
the New England States, a new
era Of prosperity will dawn for
Washington, and ! can see in the
future a water front edged with
massive stone and concrete piers,
at which will lie steamers from
South America, the West Indies,
and the Canal Zone"
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-20
THE RED SIGNAL.
By 10. l.. BALDUsTON.

Sadie Brown, as she stood be-
fore jeanette Moynaid's gate,
swinging a tin pail in her hand.
Coming" answered Jean
cite, as she opened the door Of
her house and stepped out into
the yard followed by her
mother.
Girls" said Mrs. Moynaid,
don't go any farther than
Tompson's woods, as there are
abundant chestnuts there to
fill your pals, and be sure to
start home as soon as you hear
the 4 o'clock train blow at the
switch. y
Jeanette got her pail, and the
two girls, who were almost in
separable, started for their
walk. The delightful fall
weather filed them with life,
and the pleasure of the chest
nuting filed their hearts with
glee.
81 want to get my pail full,
said Jeanette, because l have
promised Robbie half, poor,
little fellow; he hates to be kept
i'm the this beautiful weather,
and he did love to go nutting so
much.
Isn't he any better today? "
inquired Sadie, who never had a
brother, and consequently be-
slowed on Robbie Moynaid a
sisterly love.
ooh, yes, a slight bit better;
but the typhoid, you know,
leaves you so weak and you are
such a long time getting over
it. What are you going to do
with yours, Sadie?'
why, | thought of giving
poor, lame Jamie, the Scotch
lad, half of mine. | tell you,
Jeanette, we ought to go see
him once or twice a week;
there he is, many times by HIM
self, and no one to say a word
to him or cheer him up. He
reads or studies while we are
running about, bright and
healthy, able to enjoy all this
beautiful scenery and these long
walks. His mother has to work
so hard, too, to keep them COM
Portable, and / Just tell you, |
don't believe she is able to do it
one-half of the time. / mean
to ask mama to call on them. "
IN ask mine, too, and / will
go to see lame Jamie with you
whenever you will go. W
Thus these girls talked as
they went towards the wood.
Let's go up the railroad,
Sadie" said Jeanette. II love
to walk the rails, and we can get
there quicker, too
"All right, we needn't be
afraid, as we only have two
trains a day and our last one
won't come by until 4 o'clock, "
replied Sadie.
The woods were reached and
their pals filled amidst great
fun and much stung fingers
from the burrs.
Let's gather some of these
beautiful leaves, said Jeanette,
and, oh, Sadie, let's go home
sooner, and go by lame Jamie's,
and take the nuts and decorate
his room with the leaves. Per-
haps he will feel like he has seen
some of this beautiful woods,
and almost imagine that he has
been nutting, too
IAN right, and / will take
this long stick that we've been
knocking the nuts down with,
and you put your pail on and
catch hold of one end, and I'll
put my pail on and catch hold
of the other end; then we both
can walk the rails and take our
pals and the leaves, too. Isn't
that a scheme?" laughed Sadie.
Capital, Sadiew cried jean
cite. Yours is a massive
BRAIN
The pole was fixed with their
pals, and each got on the OppO-
site rail. They had walked
perhaps a quarter Of a mile with
many a shp-off and start again,
while the woods rang with their
I,,,o.h4 o,. Alton elippiuCy off
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-20

!
high cliff another, Jeanette's
foot twisted, and she fell, sprain-
ing her ankle so painfully she
could not move. Sadie was IN
a dilemma.
what shall l do? Oh, jean
cite, what can / DOR cried poor
Sadie. eve are right on the
track in the most dangerous
part, too. There is no way OF
escape if the train should
come"
But Jeanette could do moth
ing but sob and moan, the pain
was so intense.
Let me help you up, dear,
and try to walk just a tiny little
bit, and perhaps we can man
age to get off the track"
But the trying was a failure,
and poor Jeanette fell back
again, crying and sobbing.
Sadie knelt beside her, ming
ling her tears with poor, suffer-
ing Jeanette's, when they were
startled by a noise.
Hush, Jean, dear, hstenl'
ooh, Sadie, it's the train,
screamed Jeanette. "We'l be
killed.
She tried to rise, but she fell
back again; she tried and stood
up, but could not bear her foot
to the ground.
Let us crawl, dear" said the
now thoroughly frightened
Sadie.
But they made poor head
way, crawling. The train could
be heard distinctly. Jeanette
threw herself down on the rails
and lay moaning pitifully.
Sadie sprang to her feet.
ooh, Godw she cried, look
ing upward, save poor jean
cite and me. Stop the terrible
train from crushing us to
death
She could now see the great
iron horse in its mad race. Her
prayer was answered. AS quick
as a flash came the resolution:
off came her red sweater. Run
ming forward she grasped the
long pole which they had
dropped when Jeanette fell, and
with trembling fingers tore the
ribbon from her hair; soon she
had the red signal on the pole.
/ She dashed forward, waving it
and screaming loudly, stop
| the trainl Stop the trainW
Would they see her?
Dear Savior, help she
cried. Yes, yes, they see, and
the engine is slowing down
Thank Godw she ejacu-
lated, and, half fainting, she
fell back against the rocky cliff
with her red signal clasped
! tightly in her arms.
The train came to a full stop
scarcely twenty yards away
from the girl; the engineer got
off and many of the passengers.
Soon they reached our heroine.
What is it? What are you
doing here?" they asked.
Sadie recovered, and amid
her sobs told them of their aw-
full accident.
''Why, Sadie Bowin, is it
your calculated one of the
passengers, a tall, fnely-formed
man, as he caught the girl in
his arms.
ooh, Uncle Phil, Jeanette
has broken her ankle, OF
sprained it. She is back there,
pointing down the track
Many willing hands were
ready to lift the unconscious
child on the train, and sooT
they were blowing the whistle
for the switch.
Sadie, Jeanette, and even the
red signal-pole and nuts were
safely landed at the little sta
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
CUBS ADD LINK
TO LEAD

The Hillyard Cubs met the Var
neys yesterday and left them
grasping thes mall end of 10 to
s score. Anderson, the Cubs big
pitcher, was almost invincible a
great deal Of the time, or else the
Varneys were having their day of
on batting. He struck out IL men
in all. but went little lame on
his control in the fifth and sixth
pnings. when the Varneys bunch
Ted profitable hits on him.
Churchill was wild in the box for
the Varheys. There is some un-
Identifying talk going on about.
Halls umpiring. Some fans think
1t was punk.
A home run by Dresser made the
only score raked down by the
Zouaves in their game with the
Brownies, and they were beaten
by a score of to 1 at Natatorium
park. Not till the eighth inning
was score registered by either
side. Then the Brownies began
to tear things up. Coins pitched
for the Brownies and Grayson for
the Zouaves.
Running in four scores in the
eighth inning, the Dodd Clothing
Co.'S team trimmed up the Hazel
wood team to / at Natatorium.
Mcmahon was pitching good ball,
with excellent support until this
inning when three two baggers, a
scratch hit and clever squeeze
play was pulled off by the Dodds.
Lundberg, in the box for the Dodds,
pitched like professional.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. . 80 80 >~%% 90 = 4
= $4,000 NOT MUCH 4
= FOR BALL PLAYER 4

. Time was when John Clark
. son and Mike Kelly sold for
. $4,000. and the public gasped
. They believed this to be the
. high tide for base ball stars,
. but today it is minor league
. price.
. Last year, Marquardt, an I'M
. tried pitcher, sold for 1000; I
. "Cy' Young represents an out
. lay of about $4,000 to the
= Gig club; Roger Bresna- I
. hF CRording to Stanley Rob- I
= &c stands him $4,000, he 4
. hvipag traded four men, worth Z
= $4,000, and guaranteed Bres- I
. nahan $4,000 for three years I
. work.
. = . q . Q . Q . q q Z q q q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

went to Portland, largely on wild
heave James made to first. It was
to 0 score, which doesn't put 1t
all on Bobby. But II that boy is
gonig to make an error at all, It's
bound to be one that will cost
something.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

terday that knocked out all the
games over there.
There are Is more games on the
road for the Indians, and they have
won eight of the 13 already played.
That's better than breaking even
by quite lot. Saturdays game
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-31

Likewise when Bobby takes q
notion to hit it's pretty certain to
be one that will cost he other team
something. Everybody on the cir
cult Is waiting to see what Bobby,
Altman and other sluggers on the
team will do to the fenca In the