davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
AND
ROSWELL WILL
SEND TEAMS
Fair Tournament to Be Aug
mented by New Mexi-
can Clubs.

Baseball interest at the fair tourna-
ment will not be entirely conferred IN
the PLAYERS of the Cactus club. a team
is to be organized among the players
who will participate in the Albuquer-
que fair tournament next week ana
will come to FL Paso to fight for the
first money which has been hung up
for the baseball tournament. Albu-
querque has arranged for Corhan and
Bert Graham to play with the Grays
during the fair tournament next week
and will bring these two players to FL
Paso for the Ell Paso Fair tournament.
Corhan was seen in action here last
wear with Socorro and everyone knows
what Bert Graham can do. Corhan has
been playing with the St Joe team in
the Western league and Graham has
been playing with Jackson, Miss, OF
the Cotton States league Graham,
who played with the White Sox last
season, was sold to the st. Louis
Browns and made good in his initial
tryout with that club and viii go back
to st. Louis in the spring. Corhan,
who is a fast little infielder, has been
sold to the Chicago White Sox and Will
report for practice next spring
Roswell will also enter the fair tour
nament if the necessary arrangements
can be made The Roswell club is one
of the strongest in the territory and
has been defeating Albuquerque in a
recent series of games. They are par
ticularly strong in the pitching de-
partment and are going to AlbUquer-
que to take first money at the New
Mexico fair tournament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
LOCAL RANDOM To
PLAN FAIR BALL
FEATURES
Several Pulling Questions
Scheduled for Meeting
Of Ball Enthusiasts. =

Wednesday night all fanGom will as
semble in mass meeting at the chamber
of commerce to discuss and decide on
the policy OF the baseball association
for the fair tournament. The question
which is worrying the directors of the
association is whether they should
bring on big league battery like Cole
and Archer, of Chicago; Mathewson and
Meyers, or Welsh and Sullivan. Can
anea is dickering with Walter john
son, the phenom. OF the season, and
should they land the boy wonder, they
will go after first money in the tour
rament like a house afire.
Douglas is understood to be negoti
ating with Scott to pitch for them
again and win another first prize for
the Rons. Bisbee will also strengthen
up for the fair and the management is
anxious to get line on the sentiment
of the local fans on the question Of
finishing the season and tournament
with Harry Ables as the mainstay or
getting a heavyweight battery to assist
Ables in his work.
1t is also the plan of the association
to offer the three tickets TO the next
series Of games here, which will prob
ably be with Cananea, and have a
guarantee of a crowd for the three
games in order to boost up their badly
! depleted treasury. The meeting
Wednesday night will be at o'clock
in the main room of the chamber Of
commerce building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
TEXAS LEAGUE RANKS
ARE BADLY DEPLETED
By Fl. II.
Shelton

The Waco team is IN a bad way to
become a penrant possibility nexs
wear unless Ellis Hardy, the new man-
ager. who is now on a scouting trip.
is able to pick up wonderful lot OF
new material. Practically the entire
Waco club was peddled around tho
country. Loudeu is with Detroit
Dueev is owned by New Orleans, Nc
Adams goes to St Paul, Tulos goes 10
Toledo and both Stewart and Williams
belong to Dallas. 1t is said Joe Card
ner of Dallas, has had enough OF tnS
Waco team. He got badly stung this
year. Hardy is an astute manager an'
il is possible that he may be able TO
whip a team into shape which may
make a creditab1e showing
Walter Morris, of the Fort worth
Pauthers is now scouting over the
central states for new material Fort
Worth made a hard struggle for the
pennant the past season and but LOT
friction in the ranks at the very las'
would probably have landed it. He IS
determined to fill in the weak spots
and go after the rag with rush neN
year. Last year Norris trusted 10
scouts to pick him up a team, put NJ
will do the work himself this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

WesterziI. the San Antonio high
school lad With the Western league, Is
cutting ? wide swath in that territory.
Nearly every day he is being credited
with hit or two and often they are
fer more laan one base. Many fans IN
the Texas circuit wonder how 1t was
when George was performing with the
Bronchos at San Antonio he was con-
sidered only a very poor sort of player
lack Burke. vino formerly played
with san Antonio and Fort Worth, but
who last year managed Victoria in the
Southwest Texas league, leads that
league in batting. He batted very
close to the 800 mark. Jack is big and
strong. a fast infielder and heaoy
PLAYER 1t is understood that San An
tonic is negotiating for his services
EextN year
The Cleveland scribes seem to have
taken fancy to Texas league pla yers.
Hohnhorst. knapp, Mitchell, ADAMS
and others who went uD from TINS
league. are being constantly praised
II looks as if all of them will be in
the regular lineup next year Ihey
ere not only fielding their positions
well, but seem to be able TO eaten on
to the curves Of the big league pitch
ers.
George Lerdy, manager of the San
Antonio team, who is in the north on
scouting expedition, writes that he IS
lining up a likely lot of youngsters
He sends the name of only one man
signed, Lupe, an infielder, secured
from Toledo, Ohio, but says he has
number of other names signed TO con-
tracts. San Antonio was badly weak
ened by drafts and the team will have
TO be built up almost from the bottom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

como las Cruces twisters will mix it.
lust as the northern season is ended,
local tennis racquets are getting BUSY
There is a tourney booked for soon, and
the Toltec club is building court on
nearby lot.
ST. Louis got it again two times IN
the same place with Washington visit
ing Tuesday. The double header mace
it a Tooth defeat for the St Louis boys
Berwick, valued at $4,000 by I. c
Mcdowell. and a winner of many races,
died tuesday at Lexington, KY. Collie
was the cause. Berwick was the horse
that carried a silver tube for breathing
Ten to two is very poor, but that
what New York did to Detroit Tuesday
1t happened at Detroit, TOTO to z.
After 10 innings of runless play, the
Oes Moines champions took Tuesday
game from Lincoln by scoring single
tally in the 18th. There was no second
game.
At the Ogden fair grounds Tuesday
Arionette. the heavily played favorite,
won the feature race from Balronia and
No Quarter. Treasure Seeker, another
heavily played faYorite, was beaten by
a nose by Young Belle, six to one shot.
In the last race Mossback, the favorite.
was left at the post, and Galene Gale
won.
Five double plays occurred Tuesday at
Philadelphia with st. Louis visiting. IL
made nine such plays in the Two con-
tests. Monday and Tuesday
Larry Lajoie remains ahead OF ~
Cobb In the race for the automobile to
be presented to the major league player
with the largest batting average at the
end of the season. In the double header
with Boston, Lajoie made three hits IN
times AT hat
Brooklyn made it three straight from
Fittsburg by Tuesdays game. Till the
ninth the Superbas had made only one
hit. Then three hits and a muff by
Campbell, with Coulson's timely single
/ tied the score In the tenth, pass
Stark's sacrifice and singles by Bergen
and Erwin won the game
With Boston at Cleveland Tuesday
Lajoie made a single, double and
! ONE run in four lines. N tic second
game Smith passed Lajoie puep"sely II
| the fifth, filling the bases. Holnnorsi
then tripled, winning the game.
Four new worlds records were mad
! Tuesday by Barney Oldf, ed or The state
! fair track at Milwaukee. II he % mile
race against time, Oldfie,I Travelled the
distance If 23:47, beatirs me record
which was held by Ralph De Palma. In
/ this race he travelled the 20 miles IN
new time, setting a mark Of 1919 ID
This mark also took the record from De
! Palma, he having held the record w1tf
the time 1880. The Is miles was made
in 13:41 2-5 Oldfield also set new
mark for one hour event, travelling 60H
miles during the hour, beating the ole
record by one and one-half miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR THE Fl PASO
EXPERTS
Three Medals to Be Given
Local Clubs viii Contest
For HOnOrS.

Just as the tennis season has closed
in the north, Ell Paso patrons of the
racquet and softly are taking a new
lease of life. a tourney for the city
championship honors is being planned
for next month and three gold medals
offered.
Serving will be done on the FL Paso
Country club courts, with that club.
the FL Paso smelter, the Musicians
club and the local Y. II. c. y repre-
scented. Two days are named for play,
October 10 and %. One medal VIII be
for singles and two FOR doubles.
AS indication of renewed interest in
the game which is good all year
round in FL Paso, the Toltec club will
build a court on q nearby lot. and news
from Mesilla Park tells that the y. &
NJ college is making extensive i'm
provements On it's courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
SPORTLETS.
(By Tim.(


Packy Mcfarland had all the best Of
q 10 round go with Fighting Dick Hy-
land before the Fairmont Athletic club
of New York Tuesday night. Dick was
faded all ways.
A double header was divided with
Washington at Chicago Tuesday. Scott
and Gray pitched close in the first
game, but Gray in the second made two
wild throws and allowed two talleys
Afte rthe big fan meet at the chamber
of commerce tonight, bowlers will roll
lem at the Cactus club. A team Of FL
Paso ball players, the Go Easies and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
Hal CHASE NAMED AS MANAGER.

Nef York, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-Hal Chase
yesterday afternoon was appointeG
manager of the New York Americans
by president Frank J. Farrell lie sue
ceeds George Stallings, deposed-
Farrell wired Chase to take charge Of
the team after Stallings had been paid
up in full to the date of expiration OF
contract Stallings had nothing to say
regarding his removal from the man
agement Of the team and has no imme-
diate plans for the future.
Chase, the new manager. has been
with the club since 1905 He is the
fourth man to be entrusted with the
management, his predecessors having
been Clark Griffith. Norman Elberfeld
and Geo. T. Stallings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
HOPPITY HOP.

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid of clutches or cane: IN
less you have lost a limb or have
a defornity-if your trouble is rheu-
matism. lumbago. sprain, stiff joints
or anything Of like. nature use Bal
Iard's Snow Liniment and in no Tine
Won can throw away your crutcheS and
be as well as anyone
Price 25c sue and s1.0v. Sold by AZ
druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

At Boston-Ch icago-Boston; no
game; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

At Philadelphia r. h T.
IT Iouis % 01O22 o o IL 10 8
Philadelphia 1 2 o-5 1
Ratteries@St Louis, Hearn and Bres-
nahan; Philadelphia, Shelter and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
STATISTICAL DOPE.
(By Art Woods.)

WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.
Rational.
Cincinnati at Kew York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American.
Boston at Cleveland
Chicago at st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
National.
American.

Shooting Spray shot into the fore in
the Idle Hour Farm handicap at Lex
ington Tuesday and won from Gov.
Gray and County Tax. both favorftes.
The winner paid s11.4O in the 81 mu-
tualS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At New York (1st camel R H. E.
cincinnati % L / OAOT4
New York % 0 o 0 0 p
Batteries Cincinnati. Casper and
Mclean: New York, ,Wiltze, Ames and
Meyers.
S Smp1reS .-amam ''H' anu r. H. E.
cincinnati 100 o1OO % 3
New York 20 0 o x-4 1
Z Observation-Disclosures Fromme and
kC1arke; New York, Drucke, Meyers and
Echlei-
Pittsburg . OJ0 1 0+S l
Brooklyn 0 0 0 o o IA 8
Ten innings
Notwithstanding Camnitz and
Gibson: Brooklyn, Knetzer and Miller.
Umpires-Rigler and Murray.
xt Al Louis .'.oo 1o22 OLE 10 8
Philadelphia l 2 0 o-5
Ratteries-st. Louis, Hearn and Bres-
nahan; Philadelphia, Shelter and
Doom.
Umpires-KIem and Kane.
At -chicago-BostOn; no
game; rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland (1sr game)- r. H L.
Boston / 2 o 0 0 0sO-3 l
cleveland 3 0 1 ks 0
Ratteries-Boston, Hunt, Hall and
Madden; Cleveland, Demott and Smith
Cmpire-Evans-
Second game r. h T.
Boston .-0 0 3 O05 l
Cleveland -..--.O 2 1 81 II /
Called at end of seventh; darkness.
atteries-Boston. F. Smith and Car
rigan; Cleveland, Hardness and Land.
Umpire-Evans.
At Chicago (1st game)- r H F
Washington O o 0 0 90 L
Chicago - o 0 o L E2 1
observation-disclosures, Gray and
Street; Chicago, Scott and Payne.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Second game r. H. E.
washington 2 90 0 0 % II 1
Chicago OO1 0 %
Batteries-w Groome and
Ainsmith; Chicago, Olmstead. Young
and Block
Umpires-O'Lough1in and Sheridan
At St Louis list camel r. H E.
Philadelphia / 0 0 IL IL
St. Louis "a 0 o 0 90 1
Batteries-Philadelphi Morgan and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
Famous Pitcher
Of the 'fCubs"

Pfeister, the famous pitcher, of the
Cubs. who, in a pitchers duel recently
in a game between tie New 4orks and
Chicagos, made the Gotham pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28
Big League Baseball
Tuesdays Results
Results

Lapp; st. Louis. Boyd and Killifer.
UmpiresLEgan and Connolly.
Second game r. II. E.
Philadelphia o. o 0 O-5 0
St. Louis 20 % 0 0 o. 10 3
Observation-Disclosures Dygert and
Lapp; st. Louis, Petty, Bailey and Ste
phens.
Umpires-Egan and Connolly.
New York 1oo212 90 5 /
Detroit 80 0 10 % 5
SBatteries-New York, Ford and
Mitchell; Detroit, Willett and Schmidt.
Umpires and Dineen.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco RH. E.
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures. II 6
San Francisco Observation-Disclosures. 1
Henley and Berry.
At Portland r. II F.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
Portland 10 3
Batteries-Moser. Lively and Mite;
Gregg. Steen and Fisher.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Topeka Qst kame)- R. H E.
Wichita 20 1 2 i s II 1
Topeka II 0 0 II 6
Batteries-Ellis and Shaw; Ensley
and Agnew.
Second game R.HE
wichita 20 o 5000 % o
Topeka 20 0 l 0 Ks s 1
Batteries-Ellis, Jarnigan and Glenn
ents; Fugate and Agnew.
At Omaha (1st game)- r. H. E.
Omaha - 0 1 O-3 9 4
Sioux City.O 2 0 3 o. 5
Batteries-Fentress and Gonding;
Kilroy, Chabek and Miller
Second game: R. H. E
Omaha ....O211 3O1OO X 8 4
Sioux City.I o. 10 s
Batteries-Melter and Cadman; Free
man and Towne.
At Des Maines- R. H. E.
$1,000 10000 ID 7
onoO % 90 o 81 2
Batteries-Hersche and Clemmons;
FOX and Kruger.
A. e. Josenb- r H z.
Denver % 100 0 8 o. 2
ST Joseph. % o O. o 0 % 1
AG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-28

At St Joseph X II. T.
Denver ....O 0 0 0 8 o.
st. Joseph % 0 0 0 ~
atteries-Olmstead and McMurray (;
Hanifan and Frambes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
AUDITORIUM FEATURES.

A typical hot weather show at the Auditorium for the first three days of the week, a show consisting of light comedy all the way through, with nothing of @ serious manner in the programme. One of the cutest acts ina eginable is dainty, diminutive, dap per Queen Nab and that cunning, cute com etfian Casper Weis; these little people, not 36 inches high, are finished performers and their every effort Is a hit. The Langweed Sisters have an act unlike any sister act that has been seen here. the comedienne is a scream. Kennedy & Kennedy put over several routines of hard shoe dancing that are applause winners. while Joe Burke $ makeup alone keeps the audience in a roar. His imitation of Harry Lauder Is especially good. Following up King Edwards Funeral, which drew such crowds. the management has secured for Wednesday and Thursday only the great reel In Africa, or scenes made famous by Teddy Roosevelt. The pub lie is given a chance here to compare this with the nature fake picture put out by the trust short time ago. The Auditorium has a strong card comin g next week Watch for it-the best yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
BREED THEATER.
Ramona, Exquisite Rioaraph Indian
 Story.

The feature picture at the Breed theater for the first part of this week is the powerful story of Ramona, as adapted from Helen Jackson's famous moved Of the same name. It is a. touch ing portrayal of the white mans in Justice to the Indian and is an accurate representation of the state of affairs existing at the time the story was written. The many exquisite scenes arc taken on the exact spots in Ven ture county, California, made famous by this great novel and are beautiful beyond description.
 The vein of pathos running through the picture is of such extreme tender ness that the audience is held spell bound during its presentation, and while there is much of an exciting na- ture this splendid film is relieved of all sensationa1isan.
 It is a romance of great depth and is superbly enacted by the foremost dehneators of the Biograph staff of peerless actors. Another great feature is the monster reel of the story of the Discovery of America by Columbus, which is complete in every detail from the soliciting of the funds from the queen to the death of the disheartened discoverer in his cell. while the scenes of the Spanish sallsons at sea. are of extreme beauty and delight the many spectators.
 J. Fl. Loud sings the popular up-to- date illustrated song. Follow the Tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
DR. DEANE's DONT'S. Prescriptions for Bridgeport Young- stsrs Might WeIi Be Taken by Elders.


 Ds. Charles ". Deane, superirtend, ing circular letter:
 School Principals:
 In view of the greatly increased trahlc through the use of motor vehi- eaeS and the danger of accident there from the necessity exists for great care 0a the part of all who use the city streets and highways.
 As the long summer vacation is be- fore us when children will be much special warnings and instruction should be given in the schools. To his end teachers are asked to ma ke the following directions the basis for instruction, explaining them and en- iarging upon them as they deem wise:
 l. Do not play upon the streets.
 2. Never run across the street. Go slowly, so as to avoid vehicles.
 3. Depend upon your eyes, not up- on your esrs; the auto moves quietly
 4 Never stIp from the sidewalk to the street without looking in both di- rections
 s. When avoiding a vehicle moving in one direction. look out for the oppo- site direction.
 6. Never cross street corners diago- nally, thus courting danger from four directions.
 '. Be watchful when coming from behind vehicle or trolley car, or afiEhting from one. Jumping from the 8. When riding a bicycle, never turn q corner or go from one side of the street to the other without first look ing behind you
 CHARLES w. DIANE. Bridgeport Telegram. Supt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
THE DETROIT CONVENTION.
Members of New Haven Elks' Lodge Have Interesting Itineracy Mapped Out.

The members of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E., who are going to attend the national convention of tEe order which is to be hald in Detroit fine trN mapped out, covering some of the most interesting points between this city and Detroit, says The New Britain Herald.
 The New Britain delegation will travel for the most part with the Hartford lodge, which has chartered a special train. They will leave Hart ford at 6.30 D. m- on Saturday, July R. R. to Springfield, ass., where they vii change onto the lines of the BoS- ton & Maine running over them to Albany, via. Greenfield.
 From Albany to Niagara Falls the trip will be made over the West Shore road. Sunday will be spent at Mag ara Falls viewing the great falls and other interesting features of this 1u- . able resort. From Niagara to Detroit the trip will be made over the lines of the Grand Trunk R. R.
 The time in Detroit. five days, will be spent in attending the sessions of the convention and enjoying the many banquets clambakes, side trips, recep- Michigan city have arranged for their guests.
 On Friday afternoon. July IS, the Hartford and New Britain party will leave Detroit for Kingston, Ontario; and the next day will sail down the St. Lawrence to Montreal. This trip is alone worth the cost of the jour ney.
 One day will be spent in Montreal. viewing the scenery from Mount Royal visiting Notre Dame church and St. James cathedral and other points of interest in this ancient Canadian city. after which the patty will separate. The Hartford delegation will come home by special train via. Springfield, and the New Britain party will go to Lake Champlain. Lake George and AL -bany. From Albany they will saf down the Hudson to New York city. They expect to arrive in New Britain again on July 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Tecumseh Tribe. No. 4s. I. Q. R. M-, meets in Austin Block.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, E. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple.
 Polishers' and Buffers Union meets slater Lodge, No. 5os. N. E. o. F.. meets in Pytt1ian Hall
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No: 21, l. .. O.. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Major R. s. Griswo1d Command. NO. $ & w. w. meets in Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
NEW COURT DEVICE.
Stenographer Walsh of Waterbury Has New Scheme for Transcribins Trial Records,

Court Stenogra pIler Thomas M. Walsh of Waterbury has arranged for the use of a complete photographic Aoutfit f0- use in transcrib ping records in the superior court. Lawyers con- nceted with the Sophie Kritchman case secured an idea Of the value of the outfit during the progress of that trial, the lawyers and judge receiving g their transcript of the evidence within two hours of the giving of the testi- mony on the witness seand.
 The photographs are used by the stenographer to dictate into the ear of a girl at a typewriter who takes the evidence down dictated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Stage Director-Now then, Miss o. Hare. more voiumel Open your rsouth wide and throw yourself right into ttl Puck.
 BIopbs-Young Btones Is tf1sro,whay, , convinced that acting is his walk h.s life. Slobbs-Well, hen probably Fet f all of 1t he wants.-PhiladelphiA R@c- ord.
 she? Gladys-Yes. indeed. She says she's sure that if her house "a ever ourgled it vii be done by a wonhns-+
 Husesna-New. don't ask sss for Hnsrs, bool You don't want me to write s0 - often, then?-Cleveland Leader.
 MAud-Are you engaged to Jane fo7 good? Ethel-It looks so. don't think nell ever be in a position to marry me.-Boston Transcript.
 Jack-I had proposed and been sc- cepted when the lights suddenly went out. Dick--whst did she do? Jaok--4 Suggested that we keep it dark.-Ldp- plncotts.
 "Pa. is money absolutely necessary Not at ali. not at all. my boy. Yous~. mother frequently goes shopping with@ out penny."-Detroit Free Press. My bonnet spreads over tho ocean,
 My bonnet spreads over the sea, To merely spread over the aidewalAA
 Is not enough for me.
 Chicago Journal.
 Friend (to guide)--why does yours wife always go round with the parties that you take over the castie7 Guido i -She always gives me a tip at the ends5 and so induces the others to follow sufty-F1tegende Biaetter.
 Elijah was being fed by the ravens,s. Fine enough now, but suppose thsg government decides they are commom carrters7" he cried. Herewith he feared they would be scared away N. Y. Sun.
 Rufus, you old Ioafer, do you thfnId it's right to leave your wife at tho waehtub while you pass your time fish- ing?" ''Yessah, Jedse; it's all right. Msh wife don need any watching. She'll shoIy wuk Jes' as hard if was dah"-Judge.
 We like progress" explained the Young Turk, "but cannot allow our women to appear publicly without veils." That's all right" declared ths tourist. You needn't fall behind ths procession. Put 'em in auto goggles" -Pittsburg Post.
 Towne-My wife's nerves arc such peculiar things. She always worries when she's having a dress made tusG as if-- Browne dnterruptine)-> Huh. My wife only to worry when shes isn't having one made.-s Catholic Standard and Times.