davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Return it" he echoed
Yes, have written him.
Written him. he echoed again.
/ mailed the letter this afternoon, and he should
receive it tomorrow morning. / him stop at
your shop yesterday, and YOU knew about it |
have told you all, because / want you, my best
friend, to understand"
II suppose so. That is 1 see. Yes he was
cropping for light and at last he gasped feebly that
his voice seemed far away, L believe you love
Rupert"
Il didn't say that" she retorted with quick
passion. Il do not say it, she followed with greater
emphasis and then she ended with big, resounding
DOOR Jonas never knew how he got away from the
cottage. He scarcely drew breath until he locked
himself up IN the shop. Then he sat down and
thought. One OF the first Examinations that to
him was Yes, she does love him. When she said
no she meant yes. And Janet is such a truthful
girl" Innocent Jonas
Jonas sighed. and he sighed he realized that he
still wore his high hat Promptly but with little
spirit he rose, took it off and placed it the top
shelf reverently. Then he resumed his medtatiOns.
But he could not sit there mu1nbng and MOURN
ing Something must be done, and done promptly.
It bitterly unpleasant to 60 to Rupert Holmes,
the man she loved: but he. foolish old Jonas Skip
with had made the trouble and he must bear the
reproach and find a way Having reached
this decision the rest not so bad Onas feared
When he got II the air be found himself feeling
less annosity Who could censure Rupert for loving
her Who could help loving her We E[en he an old
in the glory OF pink flesh and bounding blood?
How do YOU do Mr. Jonas was Rupert's fervent
II welcome. Bless the favoring gale that watts
YOU the top OF the hill tonight said he extend
ing both hands. To what I indebted for this
great honor?
Trouble my SON trouble
In corner of the library Jonas made his confession,
and like most confessions it shamed the truth u1-
conscionablv. being scrupulously precise as to Ger
tain details and strictly misleading as 70 one or more
vital facts. He told about the ring with reasonable
candor; but he left out his consuming passion
but who can blame any for not laying bare the
sights and disappontments of a lonesome heart:
1 took SO much pains with the ring! he sad 1t
has the appearance OF plain gold but when YOU look
at through the glass you the work, every sym
Dol of good luck and happiness could ind all en-
twined in roses such roses grow around her cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Il.
- world test Your imagination
Il be told how thin he could beat
.ro1s leaf OF how infinitely
,,-7ef and minute he could en-
Ave Bows and girls of High
i,,-c once haunted his shop. So
,1,,7v bothered him that he sent
hem away. all hut two. Janet -
Rivers the daughter OF the old
soldier who lived on Rosedale-St..
md Rupert Holmes. son of the
r1ch man who had a mansion on
the hill. These were welcome. and
he would listen TO their babb.e
until he thought they ought to
lie Al home Then he would say.
Now g away, YOU take too IS
much OF my time. You are very 81
Troublesome. and II they pro ~
tested he said Shoe" and
Scat a If they were chickens &
OF kittens.
One dav Janet put on long
skirts and Rupert Went TO college
and little Tomas was sad He stood
his loneliness for awhile and then
began 10 call al the cottage and
pretend to find interest IN the old
soldier. Door blind deaf Jonathan
Rivers. who was III the rush after
the awful explosion Of the mine at
Petersburg
nS wears passed ana Rupert
...rne back with his university
finish. big. splendid fellow who
7,itched into the work of law with
ze.St and quickly made his impress
.lrl the community
Ianet had remained in the cot
-.sce on Rosedale-st. On devotion
beauty thrives. and the self SaCri-
ne She had gwen to her father
and the flowers seemed to perfect
every grace and eXquISiteneSS Of
her vigorous Young womanhood.
But these wears had meant much.
and the distance between the
mansion o- The hill and the cottage on Re
had seemed 10 increase SO many leagues
s-s-ata-e5 10 be IN different worlds. 1t
Rr.-.e-- fault. He sought the cottage f
la, he found there the new cOnstraInt OF
The co-aradeship of the other wears was gO1
dresses make 3 wonderful difference III life
THE little man IN the little shop looked
the little window UP the little street,
-lule he saw the handsome broad shoulders
swinging bv all the emotions OF his nature
ms lace II Rupert WAS admitted, the little
unhappy for the daV. Ii Rupert was derie
Tie man would chuckle and laugh and 60 OF
with his work
For his work was now 4 very important
-ic11Iar thIng-the most delicate and beau
that skill could devise and perfect. -aI
worked on II he would ask himself, Why /
soon would answer. There Is no reason
On . Saturday Rupert stopped at the
passed the compliments of the day with 81
genial. pleasant call which made Jonas al
give him for his visits TO Rosedale-st-
proper thoughts fled when Jonas saw the V
proceed TO the Rivers cottage Very IN
looked through the little window and wa
when he saw that Rupert knocked III vain he
and Laughed. and with unwOnted Joy put l
ing touches upon the wonderful ring
THE next dav. which was Sunday. little
busy with new strivings, much more
than gliding gold or painting the lily; fc
4do-ning himself new suit, new hat, n
a new tie. the entire IrreproaChable outfit
who had at last awakened to the glory
rom clothes
L was q high hat. and when, toward the t
..tre-1oon. that pinnacle of fashion, with III
and his new apparel beneath It. passed W Ro
II who saw were amazed. and II orlas had
l1,AoT would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

TlTTLE Jonas Skipwith was an
artist IL precious metals. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
Giffard & Roth
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Stsngenwald Bldg, 102 Merchant st.

H. l.. Kawewehi of Kona, who will
once more occupy his seat In the leg
islative hall, has grievance to bring
up lie is angry at the way School In.
spector King says he has been treated
by Superintendent Pope, Kawewehi
is in town, and he is not saying much,
--Kohala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
ncthcI ~. Hack Stnnd. Phone Ii5g.

Bcthcl NJ. HHch NiNnd. fnOnc liJ..
Ribbon sale at Jordan's. Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
A cool beer at the Anchor Saloon
curio den. Don't forget IT,
II goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Siy.chair shop; NO long waits.
silent Barber shop, Hotel street.
Maybe one of your little friends is
frying for Miss Dolly from Paris"
ut whitney a Marsh's.
If you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen ST.
When giving toast be sure to drink
IL in a glass of the best beer brewed--
Rainier Beer. Sold everywhere.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
one of the many reasons that the
Regal Shoes are so popular Is that Il
perfect fit can be obtained because of
the quarter sizes.
Primo bcer anus Iest ana relisn 10
the plaincst diet: It is IA food in itself.
Keep Primo in your home ana drink
Il with your meals.
Y. Akai, manager OF the lokohama
Specie Bank. who went over to Hilo
last week on special mission, returned
this morning in the Mauna Kca.
Toys, cut glass, oriental worries ana
silks, lacquer boxes, screens, chine,
wines and cigars. Everything for the
holiday at II. Hackfeld 4 Co, Ltd.
The new telegraph line to connect
Hiio and kawaihae on iiawaii Is eX-
pec'eu 10 Dc III operation insiue oi
MN mouths Tue ne" ''"e VIII 10 VI"
,,n,, Lit, ,,i,,,io common -, H.,
49,, h., .'...'.',,..
',,r,a,iro nn"n,s =, ,an, moaona,,
-. mi, -, -, -
Co.. ,ho .a,,n, 49,
-
,.a5 a., ~. -, ,,J,..n,,ao a.. A., -
uocLfo,d hr,Idirc I'm IIuo 10 said a.
- ,na, M ,,,u,,,nn - ~
nn"., g. ,hn r.r.,,ann e '"0
~, go -, - . H..
- -. 80
aiva,, .aa,,,ia T,t. TT
Ia, go a, a.. .,,,,,,, -, - a, -,
., 60, rr. ''e"'
rha r.au 81 Na,.,i. c,,
hranoh e., mn No., -
monts for so,or,i ov,anJaa ,.t,'.
,Lo ~, -, q Nn,nl.t' ~ ""
= ,rin % ,na D. r, 80, ""' w
IJooa Ann ari.hod ar,,J,na .,,
,,oo,s ,, ,,,,,,, o ,,,
n No., ,a..,, a.A, ,,,,, =, -,
~. 80, -
"'' ''"'''''s
p'"'i's .-
ohas' ~ No,Iey'. the Home kule
president, was among the arrivals this
morning from hawaii IL Is said that
ne VIII return 10 MS nome at Hama
hua' accompanied ny MS Iaihliy' neNt
month
Everyone says that Sachs Is the
onr's'nias store rms DIG store Is
hileu win attractive goods for the
hoIuay time ana Just the right pres
eht LOT every member OF the family
can De iouhd mere
IT Is expected that the branch of the
FIRST BANK OF mo- known as the Iio-
hoha" prahch' VIII be ready to trans
act business about the middle of this
i''oh'n' a. H. Lindsay VIII be the
manager ana VIII have an able as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

SALES-Between Boards: Is Nc.
Bryde, si.l2h; 500 Hilo 1901 IS, 500:
20 Paauhau, sl512ls; 25 Haw. C. &
5. Co.. SS2; 20 Haw, C. & S. Co. s32
Session Sales: 81 Haw. Ag. Co..
s2l5; $1,000 Hilo 6s 1901, 800; 30 Nc.
Bryde, 81; 90 McBryde. 81; 10 Nc.
Brydc, 81; 90 McBryde, 81; 10 Eva.
s27; 5 EVA, s27 20 Oahu Sug Co,
s25.62lA.
Latest sugar quotation 3.9t cents
or $500 per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
FOUND.
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

cottage; three bed rooms,
two lanais; boating and bathing.
Cressity's, coll Kaiia Road, Wal
kiEl. i7SStf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

After going to the buyer coal goes
To tho cellar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
JAMESTOWN MAN DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 2S.-The
death Of Frank Kokott occurred at
ten minutes past IL today at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson on
Wisconsin street. Death was due to
blood poisoning, which set in from a
cut on the finger received a short
time ago. He has been sick since
the 18th of September, when he was
brought to this city suffering from a
fever. He was working with Woij.
ick's threshing crew, some seven
miles north of the city, when he be-
came unable to continue to work
Little notice was paid at the time
to the cut received on the finger, but
the infection gradually spread until
the arm and shoulder became inflam-
ed and the whole system became az
fected with the poison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

two feet apart in the row. This is
open planting, probably more open
than is commonly practiced. At this
rate OF planting, there will be $500
hills per acre, assuming nearly a per-
feet stand. With one and a half
pounds per hill, we would have a
yield of 1855 bushels per acre, yield
worth striving for by the majority Of
farmers.
Now it may be that the hill with
the three or four good tubers will
not breed true but the chances are
that it will. The offspring of this
hill is almost certain to produce a
certain percentage of small tubers,
but we may count upon it that it
will produce a lesser percentage of
small tubers than the average hill.
Method Of Selection.
The above facts that | have given
are entirely accurate and what is
more to the point, they may be put
into application by any farmer of
ordinary intelligence with the effect
of largely increasing his potato yield,
provided always that he uses proper
methods of seed preparation, planting
and tilage. While only medium
amount of intelligence is necessary,
it does require enthusiasm and deter
mination.
What farmer should do at potato
digging time is to dig a fair sized
patch, leaving each hill by itself.
After the patch is dug. he should
carefully go over the patch and Sc
lect out those hills that have few
tubers of good size. The tubers from
those hills should be sacked by
themselves and laid away for seed for
the following year. If he is particu-
lar he may not be able to find more
than ten hills to his liking. In the
spring time these should be- treated
by themselves and Janted IN II sep
arate patch. The second years pro-
duct from the ten hills will be suffi-
cient to plant quite piece OF ground,
perhaps as much as the farmer de-
sires.
If the farmer wants to follow a
method even better and more accu.
rate than this, he should plant each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
north DAkOTANS ARE
CALIFORNIA BANKERS

Rolla, N. D., Sept. 2S.-Hon. w. N
Steele returned Tuesday evening
from Modesto, Cal, and will remain
here during the fall. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Steele, c. r.
Gailfus and c. E. Peck, formerly of
Perth. and others, are interested in
two banks, state bank at Ripo1
CAL. capitalized at $4,000, and ma
tional bank at Modesto, capitalized at
100000. The bank at Ripon opened
for business on July /.
OF this bank, Mr.. Steele's son-in.
law, Carl Gotshall, is the assistant
cashier. The bank at Modesto will
open about the first of next January.
A name has not yet been selected,
but that Of the California National
bank is favorably considered. Work
has begun on the building which Is
to be handsome structure costing
about $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

lar lot of Vermont Gold Coin has
been pedigreed, which is unlikely,
then the scotsman has not sent us
one thing, but many things.
The farmer can demonstrate this
fact to his own satisfaction At dig
ging time let him lay off portion
of row containing 100 hills. In
order to show this, each hill must
have come from only one piece of
seed. The one hundred hills are dug
and the tubers from each hill are
now ready to be studied. At first
glance the hills may appear to run
very uniformly. A little closer view
will reveal the fact that about the
only thing that is uniform is that
they are all potatoes.
The first hill has one large one, two
medium sized ones and half dozen
small ones. Perhaps the next hill
three or four good sized ones. An
other hill has solitary tuber, but of
good size. Perhaps anther hill has
nothing but little runts. Thus 1t goes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
through the one hundred hills.

! through the one hundred hills.
Now l am sure that the ordinary
, farmer, that 1inety-nine formers out
of every hundred, pick up the tub
ers from all of the hills and put them
all together. He does this complac'
emily and with satisfaction. His faith.
ers did it before him and all of his
neighbors do it. Why should not he ?
Along in January he will begin to
read the seed catalogues and wonder
why on earth, or under it, he cannot
raise such splendid potatoes as he
sees pictured.
Varieties Composed Of Many Strains.
Now the point l am getting at is,
that our variety, the Vermont Gold
Coin, or whatever variety it may hap
pen to be, is not unit. In our one
hundred hills that we have dug, close
study might reveal the presence Of
at least ten strains or varieties in
stead of one that we thought we had.
The hill that bore the little runts
has the runt character as a habit.
1t is going to persist for years and
every time we plant seed OF that
strain, we will know to a certainty
that we will harvest little potatoes.
The hill that produces one or two
large ones is a common feature Of
potato fields. 1t is good deal like
most people. 1t is neither very bad
nor very good. 1t is just medium.
Select Hill With Few Large Tubers.
The hill that bore three or four
good sized tubers is the one to fas-
ten our eyes on. That is the hill
that has ability and the one that we
should get next to. Many farmers
will say that we cannot get good
crops if potato hills do not contain
more than three or four tubers. This
is where they are short on arithme-
tic.
We will assume for the sake of ar.
gument that we have three tubers to
every hill and that the total weight
of the three tubers is one and half
pounds. There is nothing absurd in
this for often an individual tuber
will weigh more. We will further as
sumo that our rows are three and a
half feet apart and that our hills are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Of the ten hills in a little plat by
itself. II the ten plats show up of
about equal value and all good, it is
not necessary to keep them longer
separate, but the product of the ten
plats may be sacked together and
saved to plant the main patch the
year following. If two or three of thu
ten plats are off, these should be dis
carded and the good plats saved.
If an occasional farmer follows the
method here laid out he will soon
find that his neighbors will be after
him for seed and they will be will.
ing to pay him a bonus for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
Nothing Better
Price Moderate Hk7E
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
and Fla0oring
Extracts
Nothing Better
Price Moderate
present prices.

There are several cases in this VIC
Unity we could take. F. H. Denham,
for one, lives five miles west Of our
city and raised some fax this season.
He is a careful, painstaking farmer,
and prepared his soil and put in his
seed in a farmer-like manner. The
field was planted early and did we'll,
the crop presenting the appearance in
the field of being as good as any Of
the kind. He threshed it and then did
some figuring. The result was some
what astonishing. He found that at
the present market price Of fax that
his crop was worth $5l.65 per acre
a prC.;E fair return for one seasons
wo:E. ard rot so very much work at
that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
I hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the office of sheriff and re-
specially solicit the favor of your sup.
port and votes at the ensuing gen.
eral election.
WILLIAM f. BREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
POTATO CULTURE
BY L. r. Waldron, Superintendent Of
Dickinson Sub-station.

~ L. X. "aIoron, superintendent OF
Dickinson Sub.station.
1t is said that one must start with
ones grandparents if satisfactory
human being is to be produced. Like
wise in potato culture, one must start
at least with the parents Of the potato
if the maximum crop is to be pro-
duced.
Selection Of Seed.
It is a common belief that if we
purchase a variety Of potatoes from
a scotsman, say the Vermont Golden
Coin, that we have secured just one
variety. This is true in measure.
If the scotsman is reliable, he will
send us lot OF potatoes that Is uni
form in regard to color, depth of
eyes, earliness of maturing and other
qualities. But unless this particu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
PLENTY OF MARGIN
IN FLAX CULTURE

Belfield, N. d., Sept. 2S.-There is
without shadow of a doubt a good
margin of profit in raising flax at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

raj. Ages 3 to II years, sizes 1 to
y - .
Age IL to IA years, sizes Z to 8 $1.75
We carry the same quality as above
Union Suits in separate garments,
Vests and Pants at CSC and ..... SOC
Youths Munsing Union Suits, in
gray cotton feeced, fine ribbed, full
open front. Ages IA to 10 years,
sizes 1 to 4 500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Children's non shrinking Munsing
Underwear. Boys and Girls gray
cotton feeced Union Suits, ages to
IL years, medium heavy weight, drop
seat, sizes l to 6. ......... Csc
Ages 1 Ito IA years, sizes to 8, 75c
Underwear for boys and girls in
cream, white, drop seat, meadium
heavy weight, age to II years, sizes
Children's non-shrinking wool plat
ed Union Suits, drop seat, medium
heavy weight, fleeced, non-irritat-
ing, ages 3 to II years, sizes l to
'''''' ''.'...... .$I.VV
Ages IL to IA years, sizes to8, 75c
Childrens non-shrinking wool plat
ed Vests and Pants, medium heavy
weight, slightly fleeced and non-irri.
Children's fine all wool non-shrink-
ing Union Suits, fine ribbed, non-irri-
tating, drop seat, in white and natu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Women's fine ribbed, all wool me
dunn light weight for fall and winter
wear, a very fine and soft garment,
that will not iritate the skin, very
durable and non-shrinking, in natural
and white, half open front and bottom
across breast styles. Both styles in
white and natural. Price
Out sizes ............ .$S.Zo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Boys wool fleeced Wrght's Health
Underwear in shirts and drawers. Per
garment ........ go. ............
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

MEMS Munsing Union Suits, never
shrinking fine ribbed heavy cotton
f1eeced, all sizes in grey ............
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Mems Munsing Union Suits, non
shrinking, fine ribbed, very heavy
weight, cotton fleeced in ecru. All
sizes ...... .... ......... .......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
Men's Munsing Union Suits

Mems extra quality, heavy wool
shirts and drawers in tan. Per gar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Mems Wool Union Suits, medium
heavy weight, fine ribbed, natural
gray, all sizes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Mems fine ribbed mercerized Union
Suits in flesh color, heavy weight for
fall and winter wear. Looks and feels
like silk. All sizes, per suit ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Mems wool plated Union Suits, fine
ribbed cotton, fleeced, non-irritating,
in natural All sizes ...........
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Sport Queries Answered

F. o. H.. City-Please state in your paper
whether or not Bob Fitzsimmons the recog-
nlzed heavy weight champion when he fought
Jim COrbett at Carson City on March II 1897
Technically, FitzsimmOns was the heavy weight
champion OF the world then. for the reason that
jim Corbett had previously turned his title over
10 Peter Maher and FitzsimmOns knocked out
Maher in one round. However. Corbett later re-
Tented and decided that he had not officially
turned his championship over to Maher. At all
events, FltzSimmOns became the undispured
heavy weight champion when he knocked Corbett
b. Woodruff, San .Jose-To whom did Jefrries
give the championship?
Marvin Hart.
Name the worlds heavy weight champions for
the last 20 years.
Bob FitzsimmOns Jim JefrieS, Marvin Hart
Tommy Burns, Jack Johnson
Color Line-Dd John l.. Sullivan advise Jef-
fries to draw the color line?
There is no official record of this but John L.
has handed out all kinds of advice to all kinds
OF men for the last 20 years. He may have.
NJ. A. G., City-Which of the two hollis hoys
Rod or Babe, pitched for the Sacramento Coast
j. S. City-Kindly give the date of the fol-
lowing fights: Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack Demp-
January Il. 1891: September :. 1892.
NJ. L. II, Saratoga Springs-Mhat was the
decision of the referee in the Corbett Jackson
night in San Francisco:
An Old Subscriber, City.-Did Miss Hotchkss
ever defeat Miss Sutton for the championship? (?
No. Miss Hotchkiss won an exhibition match
1 subscriber. City-Did Jack johnson ever
fight Bob FitzsimmOns, and if so. when and
where:
Jack Johnson knocked ont Bob FitzsimmOns in
Phtladelphia on July u. 1907 in two rounds.
H. II. F.. 1896 California street City-Please
state the order and date of the following fights
at Carson CITY: Hawkins and FIaherty. Fitz-
simmons and COrbett, aud Green and Mysterious
Billy Smith
Hawkins and Flaherty fought on the morning
of March Il, FttzsmmOns and Corbett in the aft
ernOon of the same day and Green and Smith on
the following day
V n. Cify@Ijid the Cnbs and White Soy DIav
post season series in 1909? II so, what was
the result2
These teams played a post season series in
1909 snd the Cubs wen four out Of six games
played.
V. NJ. City-Why il Wheeler OF Los Angeles
spoken of as ..the veteran -
They call Wheeler the veteran because he was
looked upon old timer when he came here
nearly 10 years ago. He has been in this league
eyer since