davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
LECTURES ON FARMING
IN THE TOMBS PRISON

New York.-A course OF lectures on
agriculture delivered in the Tombs
prison may seem an odd combination
but II is being tried and is pronounc-
ed a decided success by the prison au-
thorties. All the prisoners in the
institution heard the first lecture of
the series and were much interested
in Il. The lecturer was George +.
Manchester, a practical farmer Of
Winsted. Conn. He pointed the way
for those who wish to turn from their
old ways and go "back to the soil'
after their release.
Not long ago Rev. Charles = Tink-
err OF the Protestant Episcopal City
mission, n regular visitor at the
Tomhs. decided that he could interest
the prisoners in series of technical
lectures. The plan was approved by
the department of correction, and
may be adopted in prisons and re-
form institutions throughout the
country.
The lecturer in his Introductory ad
dress. told the men of the coming re-
vlval of farming and laid particular
stress upon the fact that the demand
for farm labor is so great now that
so long as n man does his work hon
estly the farmers do not ask him his
past. At the conclusion of the lee
ture there was a general discussion.
The prisoners asked the lecturer
many questions, and one Of them made
a long speech on farming in the west
Reduced rates for round trip TO
two greatest townsitc openings IN
southern Idaho, Glenns Ferry ana
Kings Hill July II, July IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheunn.

The program for today is excep-
tionally good.
1. A Blograph, "Muggsies First
Sweetheart" Muggsie is in love,
many difficulties surround him, all
of which however, ne overcomes.
1000 feet.
2. The Wanderers. a typical pa
thetic Kalem drama, 1000 feet.
3. A Child of the Squadron. Ur-
ban. Is very exciting melodramatic
story OF fiction. 1000 feet.
4. An Excursion Into Wales. See
mic one of the best out of door pic
lures ever produced.
.. Shine on, Harvest Moon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
The paStiune.

An interesting program for Fri
days change:
THE Brother the Sister and the
Cowpuncher." Essanay. Here is a
feature. western story pulsating
with heart interest, beautiful in see
mic setting. superbly photographed
AT the Dawning." Dramatic, 1000
feet in length A story woven around
the appearance of a comet in the
year 1000. There is kidnapped
maiden. restored to her father, who
afterwards accepts the lawless baron
as son-in-law.
"A Texas Joke" Melies. 100 feet,
comedy This is a screaming comedy
IN the Panhandle country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

strenuous and that more legislation
was enacted than at any other session
he recalls is declared by Judge Ellis.
At times therewas some excitement
over the contention between the in
surgents" and the Cannon forces yet
Congressman Ellis says the fighting
appeared more serious over the coun-
try than it did in Washington.
In the view of Judge Ellis Speaker
Cannon will not try for the speaker
ship again, Though he has never had
such a declaration from thespeaker
himself he says he was advised by one
close to Cannon that it was improbable
h5 would run again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

Lost or strayed from the Maple or
Chris Traver pasture, one bay horse
branded NH connected on left shoul-
der; weight about 100 pounds. $40
reward for returning same. Kupers
& McCook Implement House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
Modern Woodman Attention.

Regular meeting this evening all
members urged to be present. Ini-
tiation and other business.
]. c.. FINNEY. Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

Johnson is entitled 70 the utmost re-
speCt and admiration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

Who says now that the negro race
is the inferior race?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

World, a trade Journal issued ~ -
Crane Company, Crane blAmee t6ME
lawyer for half of the nations cEina9&
Crane says: s5.2
"One-haK Of all the crime. 49,
moralixation. imposition. fraud k1lL
corruption we And IL due to the 49,
yers. This class Of men make whn10N|
sale robbery and theft posstbles MlSE
have given to these crimes the G1
OF responsibility: they arc the oy1ey
who humbug judges and 1urtes NhnU
stand like q stone wall betweaa e&tM
criminal and the public and enaN&
crooks to keep out OF the ponae1ME
tiary. 81 m a.
THE overcrowding OF the legAI Ie
fession il the chief cause OF the qU1
edness OF this line Of educations I
number OF lawyers produced
so large that they are obliged mi N4
sort 70 all sorts OF dishonest naeQmu14
In order to make living. 81 s.
"Ths overcrowding Of tha nne
profession brin8s about cUud31
quite similar. to those deaCFt1o
referring to the lawyers.
Chicago doctors to-day 1a11
they would answer CrAne'e e11G
the next issue Of The Mod1eo1 IN
nal. ''as his Trades WeFe ~ IN
sequence, and did mot dema16
date denial" III III 5a$38
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
NEW COMPANY FORMED
FOR BALTIMORE WORLD

BALTIMORE, ND. Feb. IA
certificate OF Incorporation of the new
World Publishing Company. which
was formed to take over the property
OF the baltimore World. an afternoon
newspaper. has been flrd In the Of
nce OF the clerk OF the Superior Court
and sent to Annapolis. James b.
Gnyton, Wilhelm L'Aiiemand and
John Edward Mum are the incor-
pnrators, and they and Alfred SAM
isel Taft and William r. Bell are
the directors for the first year. The
authorized capital stock OF the COM
pany 10 $s0.00o. divided into six hun
drcd shares OF 500 each.
On January the World was sold
70 Mr. L'Aliemand for ss7,7so, Mt
zGuyten, who has acted as attorney
for the purchasers. declined to dis
close the names of his principals
Meme OF the owners. he said, Is among
the incorporators and directors
named in the certificate Of incorpora-
ton. OF the purchase price W. ,oea
has been paid. and the balance, II IL
said, will he paid to-day or to-fhor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
To HAVE BETTER ROADS
IN CHASE CITY DISTRICT
Mr.. Coleman Addresses Mass Meet.
ing-Work to Begin Early
in Spring.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
- CHASE CITY. A., Feb. fT.--Fhe
good roads meeting held in Town Hal
on Tuesday was attended by a hun.
dred or more deeply interested repre-
sentative tax payers Of town and dis
trics.
~ Mr.. George E. Coleman, assfstan,
Highway Commissioner, addressed
the meeting in very Interesting and
practical address.
~ Mr. Coleman clearly showed him
self a master OF road building In vir.
GINA He had the close interest and
attention of all present and Was as
sured by the committee in charge OF
their hearty support in any possible
aid
The work on the roads will begin
as early as weather conditions per-
nit. The convict force will arrive In
June or July
Mr.. Colemans timely address por'
tends brighter prospects for Chase
City district and for the county o,
MeckIenburg generally.
DIR. F.. ]. Gregory. aged seventy
four, OF Keysville. father of Mrs.
Lucius Gregory, OF this place, diet
at 2:45 A. M. Sunday and was buried
with Masonic honors at Ashcamp
cemetery Monday at 5 r. NJ. DR.
Gregory was widely known and lovet
In Virginia and in Mecklenburg wal
the consulting physician for many
years, loved and honored by all WHIT
knew him. His widow will retasr
her home in Keysviiie, her son, DR.
Floyd Gregory. remaining with her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
GOT EMPLOYEE IN
NOW He IS OUT.
Rather Unique Case Involving
Union Labor Comes Up in
Raleigh.
TAX ON CHURCH PROPERTY
Question of Requiring Taxes on
That Owned by Churches
But Rented Out.
TAX ON CHURCH PRoPERT,

fSpecial to The Richmond yirsinian.)
p.Yrrcu ~ r. Eoh ~ a vary
curious caso 10 10 pc nearo peioio
magistrate here. The leader of an
orchestra. who was a member of the
M,s,c,,r., r,r,on au,r,ovea a ,n,,xi-
clah ana forced the latter 10 Joua
tne uhioh. NO" 'fie ui'so'i HaS eApe
ca the leader OF the orchestra VINO
sun ciaims the services u TUG pei
lprmer ne forced 10 enter the Union.
Inc latter claims Una. 70 "ork ior
TINS man would force MN 10 Vio'ate
the rules OF the union. suci a case
mas never before peen oelore ne
courts IN Nortn Caroiina-
Inere 10 before Attorney-Genera
blckett case involving the taxaoiity
OF cnurcn properly. the quesuoh Pc
Ing whether property owned by tne
protestant episcopal diocese OF Fast
eiasesiha, at rcwoern. wnicn - rent
co. the rents peins USED lot fensious
ana charltaoie purposes can oe IA, ,a,A
ca or Is exempt cases somewhat Ilke
TINS nave come up ana the courts
IN tnis state nave Always heio 'ha'
thero was eSeHptioH'
rogram LOT session Aect.nG.
State superintendent James Joy,
ner mas returned from New 1ork anu
BOSTON, "nere ne went III uis c@na1
" as presioent OF the Na1lona! Euu-
cauonai Assoclauoh' re anu Sesrc-
tary irwin Sherneio' OF Wihona. Miss.
went 10 ootn points, ann AZ rev Iorh
LOON pAI. y, aTIahElnk tn9 oepa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
BIG MOTOR BOAT
SHOW IN NEW YORK
Feature of Show Will be the Elk
hibition Of Luxuries in
Motor Boating.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Everything
Imaginable for the use of motor boat
enthusiasts Is to be exhibited at the
coming motor boat show which Will
open at Madison Square Garden next
Saturday and continue through the
following week. More than 2so ex-
hibitors have already secured space.
A novelty OF the coming show Will
lie the exhibition Of possible Injuries
of motor boating. This feature rather
than that OF the exhibition OF high
speed boats liz expected to attract un-
usual attention. Everything from,
electric ya.ltes to patent cold storage
sideboards Will be shown. Boats for
business. boats for pleasure. boats for
hunting. boats for excursions, boats
for one and two and heats for twenty
and thirty win be exhibited.
Latest developments In motors, en-
CINE construction and propeiiers will
also be q feature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
WILL BORROW MONEY
FOR SCHOOL HOUSES
Supervisors of Campbell Take
This Step-Have Free Bridge
at Brookneal.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
RUsTBURG. VA. Feb. lT.--At the
regular meeting OF the board OF sup
ervtsors Tuesday. in addition to the
regular routine business; much BUSH
ness of far-reaching Importance was
transacted. A resolution was passed
authorizing the school board OF Fall
ing River District to borrow $4,000
TO erect new schoolhouses.
An appropriation OF $4,000 for buy
ing the toll bridge over Staunton river
at. Brookneal was made. Halifax
county has also made an approprla-
ton for the same purpose. and In
the near future this will be made a
free bridge. A warrant was also Is
sued for $4,000. part payment On the
bridge at Alta Vista. In addition to
the foregoing. an appropriation of
$500 was made to improve road near
the womens College. Board adjourn
ed to meet again on Monday to
consider the question OF good roads.
The High School there is In a
most fourishing condition. A new up
right plano has been placed In the
school. and Is of great help in the
opening exercises.
Two white men are in the county
Jail, one under a sfxty-day sentence
and the other under a thirty-day sem
tence. with aggregate fines OF $403.
for selling liquor without license.
They were tried before Magistrate
Stevens, OF Brookneal.
Mrs. Hiram whitehead returned
yesterday from q short visit to wash
ington.
Mrs. NJ NJ, Wlthers, OF T.ynchburg.
IL visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. q.
Nelson.
Mr. Walter Nelson Is convaiescent.
after several weeks. illness.
Much interest In the proposed
| Statewide prohibition movement Is
being manifested In this eamnunity.
On next Sunday night at the Method
| list church q needing with be held I'M
der the auspices OF the local w. G. T.
| IT,, at which time petitions win be
circulated relating 10 that question.
Miss Mettie Brown entertained q
number OF young people In her home
| Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
IS PARDONED FOR
SHOOTING EDITOR
But Cuban Press Wins Conclusive
Victory Over President
Gomez.

HAVANA, Feb. 17.--Gen. orencie
Nodarse was to-day released from
prison on a pardon from President
Gomez. after an incarceration OF
Torriente, editor Of La Petetieo Com
lea.
Nodarse was sentenced to three
years imprisonment. but as a result
OF what Gomez considered mitigating
circumstances. the President imme-
diately granted q pardon
The editors Of La Pres Prensa, FL
Gordo and Provision, who were Inn
prisoned for attacking President
Gomez In their papers, will be re-
leased to-day as q result Of the pas
sage by the House Of Representatives
OF a bill granting amnesty TO all prts-
oners held for libel.
This is considered the easiest way
out OF the difficulty that followed the
Imprisonment Of the men. They re-
fused 70 accept q pardon. and the en-
tire press of the island immediately
began q campaign against tho re-
stricting of the newspapers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
JOURNEYS TO KHARTOUM
TO INVITE ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.--Complettns
onc-tenth Of ten thousand-mfts
Journey to Khartoum, where Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be asked to re-
turn 10 the United States by the way
II the Pacific coast, Frederick q
Bonfiis, part owner Of the Denver
POST and the Kansas City Post. and
George Creei. orc of his editorial
witcrs, will leave here to-day.
whe two newspaper men arrived ~
Chicago ;ast night. Bonfils said to-
day lie expected to arrive at Khar'
toum March 8. In time to extend th<
hospitality OF the West to the former
President by the side OF desert camT
fire and make the trip up the Mix
with Col Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
FACTORIES Do BUSINESS
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION
Manufactures Of Winston Salem
Make Fine Showing for
Past Year.

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian1
WINSTON-SALEM. n. c., Feb. II.
From statistics just compiled by the
Board of Trade from the confidential
statements submitted TO them By the
merchants and manufacturers OF the
city, IL Is learned that the liz fac
tories here turned out over $4,000
900 worth OF manufactured goods
during the past year, of which the
following Is a partial list:
Plug tobacco. smoking tobacco,
twist and SNUFF. $I7,S27,500: knit
goods. $l.22s.e goo: furniture. $4,000;
cotton and wooden goods. $sSo.000;
wagons and carts. $4,000; iron and
woodwork, $4,000; fertilizer, $l.-
ooo, 600; building material. N.eSS.0o0;
-four. meal and bread. 1857. $50; shoes,
$5s0,ooo: candies. 32s5.0o0; clothing,
100000: drugs and soft drinks
$4,000.
The local factories consume and
produce 1900. 100000 pounds OF
freight annually and give employment
to more thar 10000 people. who re-
ceive annually In wages $3,soo.0oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

UNABLE TO AGREE
BILE IS sent BACK
House Committee Not Able to
Agree on Trockmorton
Measure.
FIGHT OUT ON FLOOR
Battle Which Has Been Raging
in Committee Now Goes to
Body.

rhs deadlock which existed Tues
day night when the Throckmorton
milk bill was PITT to vote In an execu-
tive session Of the House Committee
or Agriculture and Mining could not
be broken In the postponed meeting
OF that committee Wednesday after
noon. The bill has been returned to
the House without Recommendation
and must now be fought out on the
floor.
Tae session wednesday resulted In
an hours debate on the subject of
the bill between the members OF the
committee before the vote was taken.
Although, there was full committee
OF thirteen present, tho vote stood 8
70 s, one member. Mr.. Noting. not
voting. giving as his reason the fact
that he had not heard all Of the argu-
meng in tho case.
Change, hut No Result.
The only change in the bill We'd
nesday afternoon was the votes of Mr..
Utz, who on Tuesday voted in favor of
the bill and opposed II the following
day. Colonel Bowman. however. a
previous opponent. voted In favor OF
the measure Wednesday, which result
cd in the tie. Despite the arguments
by members OF the two sides, Colonel
Noting refused 10 cast his ballot
either way.
At the conclusion OF the haiioting
Mr.. Taliaferro, chairman Of the COM
mittee, ruled that the bill should be
returned to the House with the in
formation that the committee was un-
able to agree on It. This ruling was
opposed by the opponents on the
ground that II had not been fayorably
reported, and therefore such informa-
tion should accompany the measure.
Nr. Ta1faferro refused to change his
ruling and the bin was returned to
the House to-day to be entered on
the calendar.
Fought All the Way.
That tho measure has attracted
widespread interest la evident from
the number Of hearings that have
been held and the great number of
persons who have requested TO pre-
sent their Ytews-~----r---------4
From the time the committee met
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock UNI
iii the result Of the vote was made
known. at nearly o'clock. dozens OF
interested persons waited around the
committee room door in the Capitol
10 hear the discussion. Around the
Capitol during the evening many iit-
tie groups OF senators and delegates
could be seen discussing the measure
on both sides, and when II comes
up for passage In the House there Is
surc 20 be several spirited debates.
II Ii not probable that any action Will
be taken on the bin for week OF
ten days yet as there are a large
number of bills on the calendar to be
disposed OF first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
LIQUOR MEN DROP THEIR
COMPLAINT AGAINST YALE

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Feb. H.
Under what II believed to be press
ure from the authorities OF Yale. the
hotel-keepers who complained OF not
two mon Yale. banquets given In
the Yale dining hall. decided to-da,
not 10 push their complaints. VIII.
liam p. Niles. the New Haven liquor
prosecutor, announced that AZ the ho-
tef-kespcrs md caterers had dropped
the matter, he Will follow suit. Thus
the matter will be dropped.
President Taft was . guest n one
81 the banquets. The hotel-keepers
ana caterer complaint was based on
the ground that. as they had paid fol
iin,,or licenses, no organization tina,
does not hold q license should be per-
mitted to sell liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
CHARTERS ARE GRANTED.
several New Enterprises Incorporat
al MT Raieigh. J.,


cd mt Raleigh.
tsneclal to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. IAN
other cotton mill Is granted . CHAR
ter this being the Durham textile
mills. to make hosiery and under
wear. the amount OF capital stock
being $4,000.
There is great amount OF de-
veiopment going on In the state,
Is chartered. The last Ia the Union
Loan and Realty Company, OF Char
iotte. $l2s,oo0. The Asheviiie De-
veiopmcnt Company got authorize
ton to increase Its capital stock to
4 charter goes to the Plymouth
Brick and Tile Manufacturing Com
many, at the town OF that name.
ca pital stock. .$s0.eeo.
Thia State gives ~ NauonA sua u.
oniv $4,000 annually. to pay TOR
! rr,.,rv rents and insurance and foI
"a drills per man each year. More
money n needed. One regiment VIII
~ 10 Chickamauga Tor the
s,,ara,,rerx ii Is hoped to have per
hans one other go there. but ms
dnes not seem possible. AdJutanI-
General Armfield says that this state
| ne more troops than any oynsr 6.a1s
IN proportion to the appropfaa,'on =
ssr rhs chamber Of Commerce Of
y isigh very heartily endorses .
nss,vas,nent 10 secure q bronze statue
| ~ preaident Andrew Johnson, 70 be
Need IN the little part In rear Of
ne Federal building heres Raleigh
was yOhnson's birthplace and he went
| frst from here to South Carolina and
thence to Tennessee, not 20 return
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
BILLETTER TO MEET
EUGENE TREMBLAY

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 17,--Eugene
Trembiay, Of Montreal lightweight
champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler
of the world. and John Billetter. of
Toledo, have been matched to meet
al la5 pounds for the title. a purse
OF $500 and q side bet OF $3.50 each
the night OF February 2lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17

vices tonight. and Saturday night will
be q hallelujah rally for souls.
Next week number of other min
listers will take part. and ais. Briga-
iier Mcgee is booked for week In
this great effort. To stay away from
one OF these services means to deprive
yourself Of q good thing. Meetings
every night. corner Royal and Dau-
ph!n. at o'clock. and In the hall at
S o'clock. THE World for God" Is
General Booths motto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
.LOCOMOBILE PUT
TO NOVEL USE

@S1A ne1w -tse was found FOR q fdco-s
mobile recently, when one was uFed
by the police department Of baltt-i
more for the purpose OF transporting
dynamite over eaix mites Of rough
roads, dtdlcult and dangerous taek
safeIx Aeccnpjtshsd, howsvsrs -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
Asks Yio.OO Tor Bclng Shot,

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. l7.--Elvin
Cromwell, who last fall was hot by
W. clyde Simpson. has entered suit
srainst his nxsatfnnt Tor damages In
.he sum OF 910s000. Arraign&d re-
eently ON : criminal warrant for the
SHOOTING Of Cromweh. 6impscn was
llped { $50 and sentenced 70 one day
Ii jail. He claimed seff-defense Ia
the shooting. Both men are promi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
FOR RIVER TUNNEL.
Plan r. Connect Portsmouth, ant
Norfolk Cp AGnin.

Plan tc Connect Portsmouth and
Norfolk Cp AxMin.
NORFOLK. VA. Fob. 1.-THE
proposition to unite Norfolk and
Portsmouth by tunnel under the
Elizabeth has been revived, the
IzynnhAven Terminal Corporation
having petitioned the CITY Council TOT
rf3hts necessary for its construction
The corporation would also provide
safe landing for ferry steamers and
car floats 1t Lynnhaven Inlet. on the
Chesapeake. to be connected by rail.
way lines with the. city, The tun-
mel, It Ii claimed. would enable all
railways entering the city to run
their trains In q Union Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
HIS PEN IN HTR|0L
CRANE SCORES LAWYERS
Blames Them for Prevalence Of
Crime and Takes Shot at
Doctors Also.

- >CHTCAfsxJ, Feb Richard 4.
Crane has dipped his pen in vitriol
In attacking the educational fevit'
: second time. ana this time tina legal
and medical professors bear tne
hrunt Of the trade,
q u curFsnt tasne es the yaha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-17
REVISED SPRING RENT LISE|

Cor Garland Aye. and Hooper So
North Ave. and Lady Mile Road.
]. ID. CARNEAL & SON,
1906 E. Main So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-11
JOHN FERRIS
GROUNDS OFFICER
Veteran Seaman has been sworn in as
the Special Officer Of the Leagues
Baseball! Grounds.

On Saturday, John Ferris. the well
known veteran sailor, was sworn in
as special officer of the baseball
grounds for the training and schedule
season. His first strenuous duties
were begun Yesterday afternoon when
he handled the large throng of bug
gies and autos which covered the
green of the grounds, besides the
seventeen hundred fans who saw the
game During the ball months Special
Officer Ferris will also see that the
youngsters do not roost on the top of
the fence and watch the others who
are or the outside of the fence He will
have entire control of the patrolling
OF the grounds The banner announc-
ing the games will also be flung across
Main street by him each day there Is
a game in the city.