davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
Total ........$54S,659,S7S $49S, 199, 632
Expenditures SCI, 563,964 563,314416
Excess exp....$ 179O4,OS6 5 7O114,7S4
Predicts Further Gains.

"In ten months" continues ThOmp-
son, "the most maligned tariff bill ever
passed by Congress has increased the
revenues from customs $37, 62O,321 and
from internal revenue $17,4S7, 1888, and
wonderful to say during the same
period the expenses of the government
have shown a small but refreshing
shrinkage of $1,74O,497. This is not
much, but it is forecast of what may
be expected if the Taft Administration
realizes its opportunities unGer the
present revenue system.
But there is a condition behind
these increased revenues which theo-
retical free traders and political free
hooters persistently and consistently
ignore. An advance summary of the
imports for nine months ending March
31st, the latest available, shows that
the above results have been attained
by the reduction Of the customs duties
downward.
Small as the percentage of the re-
duction appears, it amounts to the re-
mittance of nearly $15,OOO,OOO customs
on the total importations and nearly
S., 100000 on the dutiable importa-
tons.
Moreover, the above statement OF
imports amounts to an acquittal of the
new tariff of any completely in the
remarkable increase in the cost OF
living during the past year.
In every tariff law there are sche-
dulles that pinch the individual inter-
ests and make them yell murder, ano
1.-THE Payne Aldrich tariff is no eXcep-
ton to the rule. But to the moderate
protectionist the above figures seem tt
justify President Taft's claim that this
particular tariff law is the best evel
enacted for all the people of the
United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

given me, and 1 am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
1888 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inham-
nation, liberation, fbroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for 1t. She has guided
thousands TO health, free of
charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
ROBERT ESTES WEEDS
MISS EMMA ROSE

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a dis
patch from Sacramento received last
night announces the marriage in San
Francisco of Robert l.. Estes of the
Sacramento real estate firm of Tucker
& Estes, to Miss Emma Rose, IAN
heiress of Honolulu Miss Rose,
while well known to many Honolulu
people, is not an heiress by any means
according to San Francisco residents
who have lived on the Hawaiian Is
lands and who are familiar with the
movements of those who might be
termed "heiresses."
Miss Rose when employed as
saleswoman and cloak model for B. F.
Ehlers' dry goods house in Honolulu,
by her beauty became known as the
Rose Of Honolulu There are sew
eral sisters in the family who worked
at the Ehlars store.
The wedding of Estes and Miss Rose
took place in this city last Thursday
night. After the ceremony Estes tele-
phoned friends in Sacramento of his
marriage, but the announcement was
taken as a joke at first. Later it was
found that Estes had peen married and
had left with his bride to spend a
honeymoon in the southern part of the
State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
FATAL WEIeHT-LIFTlNe.

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Ralph M.
Murray, a promising young business
man and athlete, died today after hav-
ing suffered nearly a year from in
juries sustained in a weight-lifting
contest, the outcome of banter. Muir
ray succeeded in raising $50 pounds,
but the strain ruptured an artery in
his chest, and frequent hemOrrhages
followed until the end. He was the son
of Fred H. Murray, Coast represen-
tative of an Eastern carbon company,
The family lived a number of years in
San Francisco. Young Murray was
possessed of an extraordinary physi-
que.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
AN AUTO HEARsE.

An automobile hearse has made its
appearance on the streets of Berlin,
Germany. It's body is of the standard
size and shape and is surmounted by
a large cross. Without horses, with
their trappings Of woe it looks weird
The chauffeur-imagine that word,
synonymous with swift going, applied
to the driver of this vehicle-wears
an old-fashioned cooked hat and
drives at a sober pase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
Buy California
Oil Stocks

Get in the habit or investing your
savings in CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS
Our clients are making LARGE PRO-
FITS by their oil investments made
through us.
When you buy oil shares recon-
mended by us, you are sure that no
Misrepresentation are made.
We recommend now the IMME-
DATE PURCHASE of JEWELL OIL
at 4oc., VENTURA D. OIL at IL 1-2c.
For further information call at "A s :,
King St., Waity building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
GAME SETTLES SUIT.

LONDON, May 5.-The suit of Le-
veaux the theatrical manager, against
Hall Game, the author, for $4,000
damages because the latter failed to
carry out an agreement to write a
play called THE Unwritten Law"
has been settled. Hall Game agrees
to complete the play and carry out
his original agreement, with certain
notifications
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

from lrregularl-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when l began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
1 felt as though
now life had bppD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
sATIsFACTIox GUARANTEED.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of q
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to
you to try. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
BEST TARIFF
EVER ENACTED

CHICAGO, May S.-Slason Thomp-
son, the widely known statistician and
tariff expert, says it is about time the
critics of the Republican tariff law OF
1909 met the facts, as represented in
the ten months results face to face.
The law went into effect on July l.
1909, says Thompson, and the results
under 1t, as reported by the Treasury
Department to May 3, 1910, compared
with the corresponding period of the
last fiscal year are as follows
Receipts To May 8, 10 To May 3, 90
Customs .... 1888, 96S,725 $245, 74S, 4O4
Internal rev.. 221,SS6,243 2O4,39S,26O
Corporation tax 2OS,S17 ......."
Miscellaneous 3S,196,O93 43,O52,96S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
AFTER
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was misery to me. l suffered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic
Work, Decorating, Granting
Paper Hanging, ETC., Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
DRAMA At ST.
LOUIS COLLEGE

Tomorrow evening st. Louis Col
lege hall will be a pleasant place to
visit. The pupils have been preparing
for some time past, to give their pa
irons right happy ana jolly time.
Interesting drama, fine music and
singing will make the time pass pleas
antly. Let all the patrons and friends
of the college show their smiling faces,
and they are assured of a hearty wei.
come. New scenes and splendid cos
tunes have been specially prepared.
and the boys want their friends to see
and enjoy them.
Program.
Overtme-Golden Chimes. Hermann
S. L. c. orchestra.
Chorus-Glorious is Thy Name Mozart
Choir and Orchestra.
Wand Drill .... The Primary Grades
The Reconciliation-A play in acts.
Hearts and Flowers. .Tobani
S. l.. c. Orchestra.
The Enchanted ViOlin-A farce.
Finale-A Frangeza. ...........C Costa
S. l.. c. Orchestra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
AGENTS FOR

hHWNIIhu OOWmBICIHI Q UUBI UUN
pAny.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Hale1kala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
c. Brewer & COLD.
Fire and Marine
Insurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver.
pool.
London Assurance Corpora,
ton.
CommercialU nionAssurance
Co. of London.
Scottish Union and National
Insurance Co. of Edinburgh.
,ledonian Insurance Co. OF
Edinburgh.
Upper Rhine Insurance
Co., (Marine).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

E.ne lob Pruning. star Omoa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
Z BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
II. p. BALDWIN. ........... President
w. o. SMITH. 80. list Vice-President
w. NJ. Alexander. End Vics-Presidsnt
], P. Cooke. E. Srd Vics-PrOs. 4 MT.
J. Wat6r1ousS. ..............T Treasurer
4. n. Paxton. ...........s Secretary
J. B. Castle ............,..,...D Director
]. \. Gait. ...................D Director
w. 4. Castle. ..........---.s..Dt Director
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

saturday-oh joyl
Mr. Weathcrman. pleased
900
We want to see the big show.
0-o-0
'Taint no fair; we've got our fingers
crossed.
Reeves is just a trihe nervous.
Grant" Mousley. eh2 No. he never
granted anything and never will. What We
tried TO say was Giant Nousloy.
900
Griffith looks good enough 10 place a bet
on.
0-O-0
Il viii look like an outing OF the Old
Mems Home when Dave zearfoss spills
his troop on Traynor.
s--s
Ever hear LII Mister Lambert sing My
Fathers Baseball Mad7" Don't miss it.
He's the real thing in the fan line and he
puts a lot Of feeling in regular home
run of a song.
Have you noticed how our old reliables
Chase. Green and Kalmbacher are show
ing up? They look rosy 70 us.
900
II may be that Reeves is holding back
Just 10 surprise some knockers.
s-s-s
We welcome the editors OF The Buzzer
to the ancient and honorable calling OF
journalism. Knowing them 20 be gentle.
men OF high character we are confident
they will add honor and glory 70 the pro.
/ fession.
Mr.. Prentiss. won't you please do tn,
right thing now7 For our sake. Mr.. Prem
tiss, please. Yes, please. Mr.. Prentiss.
s-s-s
The FIRST official acts Of Carvin an
Welsch were TO compile the batting aver
ages to date Counting a bunt as half
hit. the standing is as FOL ows:
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
JOURNAL, Y;
STAR ONLY z
Afternoon Newspaper Boys
WallOE Sunday Fellows
in Easy Game

There was a baseball game" al
South Side Park yesterday afternoon
between THE EVENING JOURNAL
and the Sunday Star teams After the
excitement was over and things were
untangled. the result was what "a math-
ematician would express in this man
ncr:
22:e- THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Tho Sunday star.
This looks funny. but so did the
the game The fans will tell you,
more simply. that The Journal people
beat the Sunday star creatures by the
score OF - to ..
And il was easy. The Evening Jour
nal chaps fore ruts around the bases
making home runs. They wore out IA
bats and busted l6 baseballs. and
Jimmy Hodgson and Cy Briggs got so
tired making home runs. they were
carried on the field i'm exhaustion. The
Star persons just sat around smiling
foolishly, trying TO make the fans
think they were losing the game just
TO be obliging.
They also try to show Off.
The game started all right. Banks.
pitcher for the star. struck out some
journal players The star persons
snlckered. not knowing that THE
JOURNAL had instructed its players
not To press the Star fellows too hard.
/ When the Star people got at bat they
soon found they We're helpless. Every
ball they knocked lodged safely in an
Evening Journal mans hand, showing
that all Evening Journal people can
extend the glad hand. At the end Of
the first inning the Journal had and
Q 81.
The journal men kept up the good
work IN the second inning and in the
third inning they busted a precedent
by making 40 hits Most of these
didn't count. however, because they
hit tho BAH so hard nobody could sec
II going or could ever find it again.
In this inning Cloud knocked ball
through the roof Of the hotel at Hare s
Corner and wanted to so after il, but
Mr. Davies, Jim Hodgson's manager
wouldn't let him. Davies said Cloud
might not come back. Malone. The
Journals catcher later sent the ball
toward New Castle and went around
the bases. Malone got a run in this
inning. too. and he Is still running.
In the fourth inning The Journal
made 8 runs and the Star people look
ed dissatisfied. In the fifth The Jour
nal got IL, and the star crowd went
home
There was score keeper somewhere
but he was a star fan, and disappear
ed with his card right after the game
According to experts. however, Th'
Journal men made about 400 hits
About 200 errors might as well be pu
down to the star people. II was n'
use counting errors Some of those
star chaps displayed real talent al
keeping the ball out of their hands
II was also remarkable how eXpertls
they could strike out Thees things
aroused everybody's admiration.
The batteries for the star were
Banks and Whiteside. Nearly every
body on The Journal team pitched an'
caught some.
Here's the score by innings;
r. II. d
Journal .......21 8 11-22 400
Star .........O 20 o. 200
p s.-Tommy Websters team vii
not play Hodgson's bunch.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Thompson are 60 be the field scorers and
they viii turn IN their scores at o'clock
every Saturday night to MAC" at the
EVENING JOURNAL office. Mac will
compile the scores and see that the news
paper men get their stories. Managers Of
the various clubs must remind the scor-
ers to get the score in by O'Clock.
Prizes For Winners
Now about the prizes. Thomas r. O'Don-
nell has donated trophy. The Sunday
Star and Tom Finn each have donated
a pennant to the winning club. About SiOO
has been donated for prizes for the play
ers. Pitchers and catchers will be in line
for the PIECES OF gold. Actually players
vii be encouraged to steal bases and get
gold pieces for doing so There are prizes
for every player in the field and as high
as three prizes are offered for the best
players in some places.
Manager Elbert Grant, of New Castle,
was I'm Wilmington last night and he said
that the ST. Peters will be the pennant
winner. lie added that six at least of his
players will be among the prize winners.
/ He expects COO fans at the opening game
on Saturday.
Manager Kane said to-day that fully fo0d
spectators will witness the opening game
on Saturday when the new grounds at
Third and Church streets will be opened.
The grounds are in excellent condition
and a good game Is anticipated.
Manager McDonough feels confident ST.
Paui's will win the opening game from ST.
] Anne's.
Just before going to press the manager
OF the St Hedwig's club telephoned to
say that two car loads of rooters will 90
from Browntown to New Castle on Sat
urday. He expects to whitewash the club
in the city by the river.
There is a real old time joyous ring
about that expression ''play ball" Play
good bal. play clean ball, play ball that
will show vim, and during the whole game
play ball"
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMI'S"

Meeting Thursday night-7.so o'clock
o'clock.
one who knows says you had better
watch Landlith.
Lancaster showed up pretty good in
fast company. He did not have
chance to test his arm, however
From what the people say Day is the
best liked player on the Newport team.
Most of the Wilmington players think
so.
A baseball game surely does make the
girls Of Newport turn out. There are
some classy ones among the regulars
Cy Prentiss says. "Make a fuss over
me-"
Last but not least be present to-night
at 7.30 .. m. Not eight o'clock.
Harry Thomas is elated over Madi-
sons showing. considering the condition
of his players.
Joe Taggart. of Peerless. was batting
some. He put two over in the cabbage
patch.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Bob" Waters had a Bell. but II
failed to ring at the right time
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

both hands to body Loughrcy fought
i'm close and worked right 70 body.
Houck jabbed two lefts TO face and
danced away, trying TO evade clinches.
but Loughrey hi1 him and then went
to ropes. Houck trying 10 fight at
long range but Loughrey keeps COM
ing in Loughrey put left to neck and
Houci pounded right TO kidneys. They
exchanged blows on ropes. Loughrey
sent left 10 face. They clinched on
ropes and the crowd yelled TO referee
TO let them fight. Loughrey jabbed
left TO face at bell. Loughreys round.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
READY FOR PLAY
Fast Amateurs Will Lift Lid
On Their Season Saturday
Afternoon
1t is in the air-Piay ball

But two more days.
on Saturday the clubs in the Catholic
League begin their battle for the 1910
championship. President John f. Mur-
ply said this morning that the outlook for
a successful season for his league is very
encouraging. 1T is true" said President
Murphy" we may not nave Wagner,
Collins and "A lot of other celebrities but
we have as promising a gang OF seventy
youngsters as ever swung bats In the ever
popular national game. There is real get
up and get-about in them. The twirlers are
like a paper of pins-one can gee many
good points from them We are going to
have clean baseball. good impartial, um-
pires independent official scorers and by
giving tho real article TO the public we
viii get patronage that will encourage
good ball
81. Iledwg's Club will make it's bow
in the League when il tackles Manager
Grants aggregation on the west end dia-
mond az New Castle.
ST. Mary's Will welcome ST. Ellzabeth's
to the Third and Church streets grounds.
Each clubs manager is sanguine of win
ming the opening games
ST. Paul's hustlers will go out to Rock
ford tower and try conclusions with ST.
AIMS crowd. The Forty-Acrc players are
looking wise and say they will make the
Fourth and jackson street combination
brush cobwebs from their eyes.
These, The Umps.
How is this for stat of umpires? John
McDonough. John Hannigan. Charles
Dougherty and Frank Murphy. Every mar
ON the dead level and straight as a string
Talk about Halleys comet; it is not go
ing to be I'm # with the official scorers
William Shields, John Gardner and Franz
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CAMP ASSOCIATIONS

A large party OF persons who have tents
at Brandywine Summit campmeeting
grounds went out to The woods in car
riages and automobiles this morning for
a days outing in the woods. The annual
meeting OF the camp association will be
held during tho day, and leaders viii be
chosen and dates may be selected for the
two-weeks' camp in August.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
LITTLE STORIES
ABOUT A Big BANK"

That is the title booklet for ccularizing by a
ings bank in large city OF Wilmington
Each reproduction this banks newspaper
advertisements
These advertisements prepared in rather peculiar in
innate and suggestive way Each is aimed interest par
cular class-thus the talk S most effective.
like this-"A vogng had oppor-
tunty to established business
Another with the display line "A young widow
who had received a considerable of money
These head lines followed by vay interesting stories
which bring the strong points of the savings bank
and of the advantages of savings for all classes
No one can doubt that series of advertisements Gre
ating great deal of that successful in
securing bank The that three months
of last year the deposits increased SGG5oOoo
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

Pyle made a fine Highland debut,
according to reports
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
DUPONT BOYS In
ANOTHER LEAGUE
Employees Association, With
Four Teams, viii Begin
Play on May ii

The DUPONT Employees League will
open it's season next Wednesday. May
nth. at 5 o'clock.
This league is composed of DUPONT
clerks. The teams will play two games
a week at Front and Union streets.
Most Of the regular dupont players
win be seen on their floor team. The
season will close on July 29th. as many
of the players will go away in August.
The officers of the league are z. L.
Shallenberger, president; Alexander
Abrahams, secretary and treasurer. The
managers of the teams are: Eleventh
Floor. Fred Holdman; Tenth Floor.
William Dutton; Eighth Floor, Dudley
S. Wood; Sixth Floor. T. " Kester.
In the following list of players it
will be seen that "Bill" Crouch has
taken up "A new role, that of short stop
Jack" Burke will shoot them over
for the Sixth Floor team and "Cy'
Prentiss will cover first bag for the
"Roofers"
The players are;
Eleventh Floor-"Curley'' Abrahams,
C.: weldin, c.; Kelley, c.; Harkins, p.;
Hogge. D.: Prentiss. h.; Porter, 2b.;
Shuler, S.; Hogge, 3d.; Holdman. Sb.;
Morgan. IT,; John, cf.; Lefty" Abra-
hams. rf; Nicoll, Gallagher, Morton,
subs.
Tenth Floor-Horner. c.; Dutton, D.;
Porter, p.; Carver. 1b.; Klund, 2b
( Crouch ss. Williams. 3D.; Clash, IT,;
Harrington. cf.; Porter. rf.; II. Shields
| McElwee, Beebe. Wilson, Derickson
| Miller. subs.
Eighth Floor-Humes, c.; Myers. p.i
McAvoy. h.; r. Wardell, 2b.; Hewes
3b: W. Wardell, SIS; ]. Hughes, H..
Wood CT; Pugh, RI; Lambern. Ellis
Townsend, Lankford, Minkcom, subs
sixth Floor-Nonle, C.; Harkins, c.
Burke. D.; Savin. p; Childs. p; Van
derslott 1b.; Joslyn. 2b; Clark, 3b
Waters, IS; Pyle IT,; Monihan. cf.
O'Conner. RI: Geer, Harris, subs
The schedule;
Tenth Floor VS.. Eleventh Floor Wed
nesday. May 18th.
Eighth Floor VS.. Sixth Floor, Friday
May 18th.
Eleventh Floor VS.. Sixth Floor. Mon
day, May 18th.
Tenth Floor VS.. Eighh Floor, Wed
I neSudNs MAY lotll
Eleventh Floor VS.. Eighth Floor, Wed
nesday. May 25th
Tenth Floor VS.. Sixth Floor, Friday
Nav 9th
Eleventh Floor VS.. Tenth Floor
Wednesday, June 1st.
Sixth Floor VS.. Eighth Floor, Thurs
day. June 2nd.
Eleventh Floor VS. Sixth Floor
Monday, June 6th.
Tenth Floor VS.. Eighth Floor, Friday
juno 10th.
sixth Floor VI. Tenth Floor. Wed
nesday June 18th.
Eleventh Floor VS.. Eighth Floor, Fri
day. June nth.
Eighth Floor VS.. Sixth Floor, Wed
nesday June 22nd.
Tenth Floor VS.. Eleventh Floor, Fri
day. June Path.
Eleventh Floor VS. Sixth Floor
Wednesday. June 2eth.
Tenth Floor VS.. Eighth Floor Fri
, day. July 1st.
sixth Floor vs.. Tenth Floor, Wed
nesday. July 6th.
: Tenth Floor. VS.. Eleventh Floor. FIR
day. July Sth.
Eleventh Floor VS.. Eighth Floo
Wednesday, July 18th.
Eleventh Floor VS.. Sixth Floo
Friday, July 18th.
, sixth Floor vs.. Eighth Floor, Wed
nesday. July 10th.
Eighth Floor VS.. Tenth Floor, FIR
dav, July 22nd.
Tenth Floor vs. Sixth Floo
Wednesday, July 21th.
Eleventh Floor VS.. Sixth Floo
Friday July 29th.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

with ICY" Prentiss as manager Of
fremont, the college boys would look
good for the flag.
Bob" Waters had a Bell but It
failed to ring at the right time.
Pyle made a fine Highland debut,
according to reports.
Pfeffer. while others are rubbing II
in" finds coincidence in the fact that
"a had beginning usually means a good
ending.
Perhaps you did not know it, but
fremont has new jerseys. They say
they are classy.
Johnson. Of Landlith, played on the
b. b. Club, and Smart is no youngster.
Croney, of Peerless. says wait until
we get started We have the best
material ever gathered together.
some one has asked what was the
matter with Patterson's arm on Sat
urday.
Finger looks as good on second as he
does i'm the pitchers box.
The first open air meeting Of the
Scmis was held on tuesday night on
Market street. between Fourth and
Firth Ask Hastings