davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
PROCTER's BARONESS GONE.
Slowed Several Thousand Dollars
Safely and Kissed Her Lawyer.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3.-Twice the
young Baroness Won Klifuss Proctor
kissed her lawyer, aged George w. Cor
many. and then with a roll of money
estimated at several thousand dollars
started for her chateau at Mentone,
France. over the Erie Railroad. She
will be back again in October.
Several thousand dollars is the
amount the Baroness will have TO live
on until Percy Proctor definitely de-
cides to pay that $4,000 note she says
he gave her. with Proctor & Gamble
stock as security, as a marriage dowry.
When the Baroness went to Gormany's
Office this morning she carried the
money in three pocketbooks.
Beg pardon ! viii have to put this
iu my bank" she said, and with that
the reporters turned west and the Bar
oness east.
1T will be much safer that way"
she announced, after she had finished.
Percy Proctor was not among those
present to bid the Baroness goodby at
the Hartwell Depot when she boarded
the Erie train
Instead Proctor will receive a fare
we'll poem in German that the Baron
ess has written.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
FUTURE TOLD IN DREAM.
Georgia Girl FOresaw Marriage and
Death as II Happened.

DALTON. Ga, Aug. 3.-The dream
of a we'll known society girl of Geor-
gia in which she foresaw her mar
riage and her death came true to-
day when Mrs. Chester Echols, wife
of a popular citizen of Dalton, was
claimed by death.
AS Miss Leah Dallas of Comfy, Ca,
town near Atlanta, Mrs. Echols was
one of the bellies of the State and had
many suitors for her hand. One night,
just about two years ago, she had
dream which made a great impress
sion upon her In it she saw her
fiance. witnessed all the details of her
marriage and then foresaw her death
and realized the time she had to pass
in married life.
Shortly after her dream she met
Mr.. Echols and love developed and
marriage followed Their life was
very happy one. but she never forgot
her dream and firmly believed it
would come true, just as her mar
riage had. Several weeks ago she
was taken i'll and her condition soon
became critical, ending today in her
death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
BURY MRS. LOGAN
All OLD HOME TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
G. Logan, wife of the Rev. William H.
Logan, will be held this afternoon ct
o'clock, at her former home in Dills-
burg, Pa. In compliance with the
wishes of the family, the services will
be quiet and simple
The Rev. DR.. George NOrcrOss, of
Carlisle, Pa, who will officiate, was
for many years Mrs. Logans pastor,
and performed the marriage cere-
mOny for the Rev. and Mrs. Logan.
He will be assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Mclean, a lifelong friend of the fam
lily.
The Rev. w. H. Logan and Miss
Nellie G. Logan will return to Will
mingtOn the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Logan was an ac-
tive worker in West Presbyterian
Church. this city; the president of the
West Woman's Missionary Society,
numbering about three hundred mem
bers, and principal of the Home De-
partment in the Sunday school. West
Church will hold a memorial service
for Mrs. Logan, probably in Septem-
ber
Mrs. Logan was also a member of
the New Century Club, of Wilmington.
On the day that the family sailed for
Europe, June IS. Mrs. Logan was
elected president of the Women's
Christian Association Of this city. She
was expected to preside at the Au-
gust meeting. On Monday afternoon,
at a special meeting of the board
of managers of the Y. w. C. A., reso-
lutions were adopted upon the death
of Mrs. Logan.
The resolution expressed the sor-
row of the members of the board at
the loss of so able a co-laborer. re-
ioiced in her life for its steadfast
and unwavering loyalty of Christian
doctrine and living and extended their
sympathy to the husband and chill
dren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
BARRETT FOOLS DOCTORS.
Was Preparing for Operation on His
Liver, But II Healed without II.

Liver, But II Healed without II.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-John Bar
rett, director of the bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics. has almost put one
across" on the doctors.
Because of his tropical liver" ac-
quired during his diplomatic expert
ence in various countries. Director
Barrett had to forego a trip TO Buenos
Ayres and to attend the Pan-American
Conference.
Under doctors orders he remained
at home to prepare for the surgical
operation which he was to undergo in
England to have the Objectionable por-
ton Of his liver cut away. The doc
tors prescribed a diet and put him
through a preliminary course of
stunts to prepare the liver for the
ordeal, so that there would be no
trouble.
Barrett submitted without reserve.
He ate what he was told to eat. and
didn't eat what he was instructed not
to eat.
Every little while the doctors tap
ped him to see that there was no
bareback. To the amazement of the
physicians, the recalcitrant liver, in
stead of ripening for the operation,
began to shrink The hump began to
disappear, and II now looks as If it
would fade away altogether. The
doctors are dreadfully disappointed,
but Director Barrett is happy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
FOREIGN DELEGATES TO
INSPECT OUR PRISONS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA two-thou-
sand-mile trip of inspection TO visit
the principal reform and penal insti-
tutions of the eastern and central part
of the country will be undertaken by
the foreign delegates to the Eighth
International Prison Congress, which
will convene in Washington early in
October. and at which forty civilized
nations will be represented. The ses-
sions Of the Congress, the first to be
held in the United States. will be held
in the Smithsonian Institution. Presi-
dent Taft is scheduled TO speak.
The week before the congress, the
American Prison Association will hold
its annual convention I'm Washington,
September 20 to October 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
INSURGENTS
SWEEP KANSAS
Six of the Eight Republican
congressman Named Of
That Faction

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 3.-An insur-
gent landslide struck Kansas i'm the
primary elections held yesterday and
returns to-day show that Governor
NJ r. Stubbs, insurgent, was swept
into the denomination for governor,
while six of the eight Republican con-
gressmen nominated are insurgents.
R. j. Hopkins, the insurgent candidate
for lieutenant governor, is running
well. and his nomination is predicted.
Only two congressional districts are
in doubt. They are the first and third,
the strongest standpat districts in the
State Both factions claim victories
in these districts.
The congressional nomination re-
suits so far are:
First district-In doubt
Second Observation-Disclosures Mitchell,
progressive, defeats Congressman G.
f. Scott, standpatter.
Third district-In doubt.
Fourth Distributed Jackson. pro-
gressive. defeats Congressman J. Mil
Ter. standpatter.
Fifth district-R. r. Rees, progress
i've, defeats Congressman w. A. Cal
derhead standpatter
Sixth district ID. Young, pro-
gressive, defeated Congressman Bee
der.
Seventh district-E H. Madison, in
surgent, returns uncontested
Eighth district-Victor Murdoch in
surgent, returns uncontested
The insurgents still believe they
have a chance to defeat the incum-
bents in the first and third districts
Anthony and Campbell, with McNeal
and Grandson.
Governor Stubs was nominated by
an overwhelming majority over Thorn
as Wagstaff, the standpat candidate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
CALLS HIM A MERE MCROBE.
Mrs. W. #. Bull Denies She Enter
tanned John A. Qualey Socially.


NEW YORK, Aug. 3-"Qualeyg" He
is a mere microbe," said Mrs W. r.
Bull. The great surgeons widow
had been told that intimations had
been made that her simultaneously
with the promoter whom she accuses
OF defrauding her out of $4,000 were
not always limited to business trans
actions, but were social and friendly.
] Absurd" said Mrs. Bull. 81 only
knew Qualey I'm business. would
not have had any social dealing with
! him"
Justice Lehman, in the Supreme
Court. decided this afternoon that the
warrants Of which John A. Qualey and
Wiley Corbett we're arrested we're IL
legal, and granted their discharge in
the habeas corpus proceedings
While the order Of discharge was
being sent 10 Jefferson Market Prison.
where the two promoters accused of
defrauding Mrs. Bull were confined.
detectives from the district attorneys
office we're waiting there to rearrest
them on new warrants.
Justice Lehman held that no evil
dence had been adduced to show that
a crime had been committed in Rhode
Island for which either Qualey or Cor
bett might be answerable.
The district attorney submitted his
brief in reply to the argument of At
torney Mcintyre, of the defendants.
The brief declares that any warrant
is of sufficient force to hold the prison.
ers pending extradition. whether It
come from Rhode Island or from New
York, and whether it has been backed
by evidence Of guilt or not. Judge
Lehman reserved decision, and, the
men were again locked up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
DIVORCE GREATEST EVIL.
Cardinal Gibbons Gives This Warming
Is Against Suifragette Idea.

NEW YORK, Aug. cardinal Glib
bons, head of the Roman Catholic
Church in America, went to South
ampton. l.. l., yesterday for his annual
vacation.
He had been for a couple of days
the guest of Mgr Duffy, rector of ST.
Agnes Church. in Brooklyn. He will
remain in Southampton for a few
weeks. as is his yearly custom.
Cardinal Gibbons. in a very brief
interview, reiterated his opinion that
divorce is the worst evil in America
He added that he disapproved of wo-
man suffrage and thought women
should reign in the home and not on
the public forum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Suicide by Jumping Into Seine.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Aug. 3.-The body of Will
liam Starin, a Chicago lawyer. who
committed suicide by jumping into the
Seine, is now awaiting shipment to
the United States. An attempt was
made to conceal the fact of Starin's
suicide. According to lie Matin. he
was i'll of neurasthenia and on Friday
night, arose from his bed, escaped
from his nurse. fed to one of the
bridges over the Seine and leaped into
the river
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03

The board of managers will send
flowers for the funeral service at
Dillsburg, as a token of esteem and
sympathy
Mrs. Benjamin R. Veasey, who has
been acting president of the board
since Mrs. Logan's election. will fill
the place until another president is
elected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
HOLD HARVEST
HOME TOMORROW

Fairview Lodge of Good Templars
will have its annual harvest home in
Pennock's Grove, about four miles
from Newark. tomorrow.
The speakers will be Congressman
r. p Hobson, Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown, and the Rev. John M.
Arters. Of this city. Special music will
be furnished during the sessions, both
day and evening, by the Berge Sisters,
Of Jersey City. For the convenience
of those who attend the services all
day the committee will provide din
ner, besides light lunch will be sold on
the grounds.
An auto car will meet trolley cars
at Stanton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
NEW SCHOOL FOR
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT

Residents of Mt Pleasant school dis
trict No. "a, near Hockessin. have
decided to build a new school house.
The present school building was erect
ed In 1916 II is a small stone struc-
ture that is entirely inadequate for
present day school conditions. Work
on the new building will be begun at
once
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
FUNERAL OF MIR. CARLISLE.
Held In 1T. Thomas Church, Wash
ingtOn Late Today.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Only a
handful of officials gathered at the
funeral of John G. Carlisle, Secretary
OF the Treasury, under Cleveland,
which was held at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church late today. The body
was deposited temporarily in the
vault at Rock Creek Cemetery and
later. with the remains of Mr. Car
isles wife, will be taken to Cow
ington, KY, for interment.
The pail bearers were w. J. Kehoe,
and w. Il. Curtis, of Washington: Isl
dor Straus and DIT. J. d. Bryant, Of
New York, and Charles S. Hamlin,
of Massachusetts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
GAS TANKS WILL
ADVERTISE TOWN

The Board of Trade has been given
permission by the Wilmington Gas
Company to place signs advertising
the city on the gas tanks adjoining
the p. B. and w. Railroad. The signs
will be seen from all trains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03

An examination for New Castle
county teachers certificates will be
held in School No here on Saturday,
under the direction of County Super
intendent Spade. 1t will be the final
examination of the year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
PLAN Another Straw Ride.

The Epworth League of Scott NJ. p.
Church is planning for their second
straw ride of the season on the night
of August IL to Kennett Square. The
Junior Choir is also arranging for
river ride, but no date have been set.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03

II. H. Curtis, Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger and a brother Of Chan
cellor Curtis, returned TO Philadelphia
to-day after being sick for some time
at the home OF his mother in Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Painting Rig Sfnok.

Three painters are at work on the
big stack of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. Many persons in
passing along the street stop to watch
them at work.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13

La, siguientes inatrJccione> Sc publ
can para la inforn;.tci6n Y golie!'no de
todos los miembrGS de Il Fuerza. y cual-
,tliera ce clos que inTrinja las mlsmas
>cra expu>ado del CH@rpo por cobardla.
\ la primera inChcaci6n de tormenta,
catastrofe. inundacj1u. incendio. temblor
he TERRA. huraca,t. motin. todos los
mielnbros de la tupgzt Sc prcsentaran
inmedjatamente en- les respectiroS Guar
teles.y Sc reportar1n ! los jefcs de dis
trito . commentaries. d puesto, Segun sea
Il caso. E,s cl d'her de la Polcia de
Puerto Rico cuando Gcurra alguna ca
tistrofe protejer las NidaS y propleda-
dies. Y por j. tanto deten estar prepara-
dos para prestar tod1 la ayuda possible
este obieto. Y para tranQuilizar al publ
go y asegurarles su protection. Los la
drones conocidos y todo el elemento ma
10 seran arrestadoS y ligiIados hasta que
el peligro haya paaado.
Las familias de los poIicias seran pro
tcjidas de la mejor mauera possible, y Sc
les dejara al cuida3) O. personals ami
gas. inmediatamenta da,puts de 10 cual
Sc cumpliran las i1atrucciones content
das en el parrafo anterior menoS que
sc pueda presentar una buena eXcusa
para no cumplirlaa
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13
Los solares mas caros

En- Paris, Londres y Nueva York.
hay ciertos terrenos que valen actual
mente mas que los edificios que Sc al
zan en- ellos, atn cuando estos fuesen
de marmol
Hace aiios Sc vendi6 EN- Londres un
solar de la esquina de Old Broad
Street Y Threadneedle, mas de seis
mil pesetas ell metro cuadrado.
En- Wall Street, de Nueva York.
frente 4 los edificios de Pierpont Nor
gan Co.. Ell metro cuadrado de te-
rreno ha alcanzado ell fantastico precio
de $500 pesetas, 10 cual equivale a
mas de treinta y cinco pesetaS cada
trocito de TERRA del tamano de un sello
de correos.
La costumbre yanqui. de constrllir
casas de vcinte y treinta pisos permite
sacar gran partido de los solares, y es-
to eXpIica 10 eXorbitante del precio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13
Cornercial

Los senores Marques y Compania S..
Ell CT, de Arecibo, nos participant con
fecha Septiembre, TO-. que han trasla-
dado su ofcina principal al edificio que
poseen en- dicha ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13

sion: "Matad q los tisicos con dosis
de morfina redobladas. Moriran sin
dolor. Els mi costumbre Y vOsotros te-
neis ed sagrado deber de emplear la
mOrfina siempre que os uamen para
asistir a un t1sico moribundo "
El que este aconseja es una autori-
dad en- el mundo cientffico, y ademas
desempena ell cargo de director de la
cllnica tuberculosis de Nueva York y
de varios sanatorios tuberculosis Ig-
noramos 81 aplica su metodo los pa
cientes que Sc ponen en- srs manos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13
Ne. 64S4

Ne 64S4
REPORT or THE CONDTTION or
The FIRST National Bank of Porto Rico'
ut San Juan. in the ISLAND of Porto hico'
at the close ofbuSiness, September hfSt'
1910
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13

Los senores E. Otero Y Co, de Baya-
mon, nos informan que han constituf-
do bajo la denomination eXpresada,
una sociedad mercantil de la que son
socios gestores don Enrique Otero Me
Ion Y don Modesto Moledo Pazos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-13

Tambien nos avisan los seliores AL
varez y Daur, de Vieques, La constitu-
ci0n de una sociedad Mercantil bajo la
denomination expresada, para dedi-
carse a los ramos de mercanc1as, provi-
stones y maderas.
Son SOcioS geStores don Florencio Al
varez Y Gonzalez don Guillermo Daur
Y Vega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
THE POLES RECORD

Covaleski came to Birmingham when the Barons were in seventh place.
 He has pitched 2e games for Birming- ham and won 21 of them, a percentage of PA
 While he has won some badly pitched games. every game he lost save two should have been won by Birmingham. One was the first he pitched in which Memphis defeated Birmingham to B. The second was against Chattanooga when he was knocked out in the first round. That was Thursday afternoon. Saturday afternoon he came back strong and defeated the Lookouts without giving them a hit
 Of the six other games he lost, in three he yielded two hits. In another he yielded no hit until the tenth inning Had the Barons made as many as three runs in these six games he would have won them all. Had they made as many as two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
Edited By HUGH ". ROBERTS
JACKSON'S GREAT STUNT

along at splendid speed passed the dia- mond 50 feet in the air and plunged with out checking itself amid the bleacherites.
 It was the most marvellous throw ever witnessed in Birmingham, and preceded by the one-hand running catch, the en- tire exhibition was as spectacular as was ever seen in Birmingham.
 But at the same time one became im- pressed with the belief that in order to stand before the throng of people beneath halo of ncomparable glory, he was will ing to run the risk of dropping a ball, which would have sent runner to third.
 Once there was a man on third base with none out. It was the tenth inning, and a run would have won the game. The man on third stole home and the game was won.
 Great trick, that" exclaimed the play CT in question to the tacivurn manager on the bench.
 "Yes, it was" stated the manager, "and in order that you may never try it again under the same circumstances I hereby fine you $10."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
MAGNATES MEET HERE

Manager Charles Frank of the New Or leans club waived the right of the pen nant winner to entertain the fall meet ing of the league this season, and the magnates, as a consequence, will come together in Birmingham, October 24
 Judge William M. Kavanaugh, pres ident, conferred with Manager Frank and Owner Rick Woodward in Birmingham yesterday afternoon, and at this confer ence the agreement was reached Frank expressed the desire to entertain the magnates at their spring meeting and this courtesy was granted. AS Birming- ham will probably finish second in the race the fall meeting was awarded to this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
ENTRIES FOR
 RACES AT FAIR

Racing at the Alabama State Fair is to be better this year than ever before. The entries for the early closing purses are now all in and the prospects for those later are fine. Here are the entries received to the early closing purses, clos ing date June 1, 1910:
 2:3o Trot Filled and closed; $e0o-
 l. Dorothy Hansboro, oh. m., by Onward Silver, James P Hanratty, Oak Grove, Ky.
 9 Anniston, G. G., by Son of Arion, McCurdy Bros, Lowndesboro, Ala.
 g. Paul Gentry. b. g., by John R. Gen try, H. M Smith, Selma, Ala
 4. College Girl, ch m., by Dr. Hatch, R. E. Branch, Bishop, Ga.
 5. Madelle, bb. m., by Wilask, c. J. sel- wage, Louisville, Ky.
 6. Wileta, br. m., by Wilask, c. J. sel- wage, Louisville, Ky.
 T. Fannie woodburn, br. m., by Ex- petition, D. J. Google, oglethorpe. Ga.
 2.14 Pace. Filled and closed; s6O0
 1. Black Patchen. blk. g., pedigree not given, M. P. Sullivan, Memphis, Tenn.
 ?. ----, b. g., by Rexwood, Mo
 
 g. Lady Henderson, TO. m., by Fred S.. Wilkes, c. c. Thomas, Winchester, Tenn.
 4. Billy Sunday b. g., by A. J. Click, 10. H. Myers, Arthur III.
 5. Lawn Allen, oh g. by Neponset, O.. H. Myers, Arthur, III.
 6. High Medium, oh. g., by Red Medium, o. H. Myers, Arthur, III.
 T. Clinton C., blk. h., by Gusto, R. E.. Branch, Bishop, Ga.
 8. Black Wig, blk h., by Wiggins, Sol w. Blue. Morganfield Ky.
 g. George Hal, Jr., b. g., by George Hal, o. W. Akin, Notasulga, Ala
 1o Nelson H.. b. g., pedigree not given. S. L. Taylor, Jackson, Miss.
 il. Armada, Dr. m.. by Silent Brook, J. B. McCarty, Birmingham, Ala.
 2:25 Pace. Filled and closed; $6o0-
 1. The Texas Senator, b. h., by Prodigal, r. B. Fisk, Montgomery, Ala
 g. Henry Hunter, b. g., by Sentinel Wilkes, c. D. Carter, Birmingham. Ala.
 B. Clay Gentry. b. h.. by John R. Gen try, James P. Hanratty, Oak Grove, Ky.
 {. Gladys Patchen, b. m., by Patchen Boy, F. C. Newell, Montgomery, Ala.
 B. Daisy Mack, br. m., by Dupointer, F. c. Newell, Montgomery. Ala.
 6. Bob Tait, oh. g.. by The Tramp. Nc Curdy Bros, towndesboro, Ala.
 I. Mary Direct. br. m-, by Direct, Nc Curdy Bros, Lowndesboro, Ala.
 B. High Medium. b. g., by Red Medium, O. H. Myers, Arthur, H.
 9. Lawn Allen. oh. g., by Neponset, O. H. Myers, Arthur, III.
 10. Click, Jr.. oh. g.. by A. J. Click, O. H. Myers Arthur Ill. H. Tiger Lily blk. m., by Wilask, c. J. Salvage, Louisville, Ky. F. Harry Lyons. g. g., by Minevah, c. l. selvage, Louisville, Xiv 1s. Pandora Lady, b. m, by Red Boer, S. L.. Taylor, Jackson, Miss. Following are the open purses: 2:24 trot, $4Oo; 2:17 trot, $4OO; 2:12 trot, s4O0; 2:21 trot, $4oo; 217 pace, $4O0; free-for-all pace, $400.
 Entries close September 27. Records made that day no bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
Goodbye, You Hustling Barons

In the seventh inning of yesterday s game Joe Jackson, the star of the Pelican cast, electrified the 520O people by won derful one-hand catch, and a more won derful throw for distance.
 And while so doing he impressed the people with an idea that he is fond of ap- plause andNthat starring is his main motif In life.
 In the seventh inning with two out, Marcan stung one on the nose, and it flied on bee line to right center.
 Hyder Barr was after the pellet at the crack of the bat, and he would have caught it-by good effort Jackson, too, was in full pursuit, and en route he saw d chance to make a one-hand stab.
 So he called to Barr, T have it!''
 Barr stopped to the surprise of every one, and then was seen Jackson springing along with paw extended. He made a marvellous catch.
 He then turned on his heel and shot the ball on a line into the left field bleachers. The throw was from the scoreboard in deep right center. The pellet hurtled