davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Hot Apple Cake.

A delicious hot dessert made of apples is known as Apple Cakes and it is simpler than apple pie to make. For 1t is a pie-plate is lined with short pastry, the apples are Quartered neatly, then cut into eighths. and these are arranged close together in cOncentric circles until the center is reached; for the rest, sprinkle with sugar, dust with either allspiCe or grated nutmeg, and them spread evenly over the top a mixture of beaten egg with two tablespoonfuls of cream from the top of the milk jar; dot with bits of butter, bake quickly in a hot oven, and serve while hot.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Green Tomato Catsup.

Slic" enough green tomatoes tO make < Cupfuls. mix with salt and stand over night. In the morning. drain. rnse and place in the pre-. serving kettle over a slow fire and eo3k for five minutes in a quart of water into which a teaspoonful of >0il has been stirred. Drain and rinse again. and add the following: Two Cupfuls of sliced onions. of light brown sugar, of vinegar. 2 teaSpOrHiuls of salt. 1 teaSpOOnful If black peper, oue-half teaspoonful If ginger, half teaspoonful of all
 spice. oue-quarter 'easpo0nful of cloves Sew the spices into q bag and sir into the mixture two tea spoonfuls of celery seed. of corlan- Ter and four of mustard seed. Stir Ill occasionally and boil until soft. Run the mixture through a coarse 'olaudor and then through a finer sieve. Reheat bottle and seal while very hOf
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
When Lincoln Sat for His Bust.


 When Winnie Ream. the sculptor. was mere child still and her cy- nerience in modelling consisted of a few husts and medallions sho timid- ly asked President Lincoln 10 per nit her 10 model his bust. "I don't know why anyone should want the picture or statue of so homely a man." he answered and at first de clined to sit But when Senator Ne smith told him that the western girl who was poor, but talented" ." would be disappointed if unable to secure this favor he turned quickly and said: She is poor is she? Well. that is nothing against her. and ] will sit for the model"
 During the sittings the great man would watch with much interest the hands of the girl sculptor at her work; but, speaking of him later, she said: For the most part he was sad and silent, weighed upon by the stress of nation in peril and his own recent personal loss of a he loved son An. those were sad days at the White House! One day the Presidents eyes were full of tears IS he turned from gazing out of the window, and ha said to me, "I am thinking of Willie. e."-Designer.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
atrimony Tarts.

This is the best of all tarts. Line an open tart tin with short pie pastry: cover with sliced apples, or apples cut into even eighthS, then sprinkle a few entrants here and there, likewise small bits of candied lemon peel, little freshly grated lemon rind with few drops of the juice; sprinkle with sugar and dust with allspice or grated nutmeg, dot with bits of butter, then cover with strips of paste laid crosswise over the top; bake for half an hour In a quick oven and serve either hot CT cold.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
Aople.on-the-Half-Shell.

This Is a rather curious name given to a sweet entree which is de- lcious; cut some thick slices of bread into rounds with a round cut ter, butter and place in a shallow tin baking sheet; pare and core perfect apples of uniform size cut in halves across the equator, and lay half an apple on each round of bread; place large plump raisin in the core cavity of each, and sprinkle a mixture of sugar and nut meg or allspice. Bake till the edges of the bread are slightly Drowned and the apple is tender, serve at once
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-14
LIFE SAVER WINS RICH BRIDE

CLYDE H. TAVENNER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
OFFERED FOR RENT


A GOOD store building for rent ut
Beemer Splendid opening for general mer-
chandlse stock. Write August Lambrecht,
Beemer Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

FOR SALE-d oO-acre farm. 40 miles west
Of cities, near Norwood, MINI. nearly 200
acres finest timber in state; 40 acres field,
waste land good set OF buildings; timber
alone worth $4,000; land will be worth the
price asked with the timber off; $5 per
tract. r. E. Webb. Box le4. Norwood.
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
EloriGa.
Free Trib to Florida

Good soil, drainage, water and climate.
prairie; no stone or gravel; grows oranges,
lemons, grapefruit. peaches, all kinds OF
vegetables, sugar cane and corn. Price, IS
per acre. Terms easy. Free trip whether
you buy or not. This offer only good for
a short time. Write at once II interested.
]. d. Morrison, Reinbeck. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Maryland.
For Sale at a Bargain

900 acres of gently rolling land all fenced
IN, good soil, 100 acres under cultivation,
balance pasture. drilled we'll, windmill and
tank, large barn with silo, 14-room house,
basement and %oiBtern, granary, chicken
creamery, store and a bla cksmith shop,
4 miles from Webster, railroad station.
Write at once, August Jensen. Kenyon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

NEW YORK farms at SIS to $50 per acre,
good land, good buildings In the best OF
for special farm list Just out. Lewis
Farm Agency, Candor. Tioga Co, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

timber land on p. q !. N. r. r. in idaho;
cruises 10000 feet per acre; price $50 per
acre. o.. w. Porter, Boz 625. Weiser, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
AIIHAOurS.

FOR sALE-sO acres Of land in Vernon
county. Mo; all nice, level land; good 4,
room house; good 6-horse barn; good we'll
OF water; about three acres Of nice young
orchard about five years Did; all OF thia
land can be Harmed; lies y OF a mile Of
Dedrick, on rural route. Price, S5 per acre,
Write to J. Q. Coder, Owner, Let's, Ia.
EASTERN Kansas, Missouri and Iowa
farms for sale and exchange. Geo. b..
Hanna, Fort Scott, Kan"
EASTERN Kansas Missouri and Iowa
farms for sale and exchange. George B.
Hanna, Fort Scott, Kan.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

A BONA FIDE snap In 100 acres Of Mel.
son county land, adjoining the Red river
valley, close to county seat; 100 acres
meadow, balance 30 acres fine arabic land.
which can be broken up this spring and
put into max; with average crops this land
Will pay Tor itself In three years and be
worth $40 TO tb per acre more than you
pay Tor III write quick; this must be soid
before seeding; price. $3.50 per acre. Ad.
dress Lock Box ~ Lakota, N. ID,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
A a n

1000 acres-more or less-In Billings
county. n. D.. good 10-room house 4Oxl0,
two large barns, mess house, wagon shed,
chicken house, tenant house, office, two
wells, two windmills. Ice house, etc. This
price is only 81 per acre. Kingsbury e.
Tracy Co, SS2 Manhattan Bldg. st. Paul,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
(ContinuedO
(Continued.l
271 Acres
NEAR OMAHA

Only nine miles west Of big stock yards at
South Omaha. Only half mile to paved
town on Union Pacific roalroad, running
along north end OF farm. Two hundred acres
second bottom valley land. Sixty acres In
native hay, twelve acres In orchard, twenty
acres In blue grass and timothy pasture,
balance In corn. Seventy-one acres through
which the Pappio runs Is being dredged as
a part OF the large Papillion drainage
system. These seventy-ono acres will be-
come the best Of corn land and will soon be
worth 500 per acre.
room house, large barn, 60x60 feet, holding
eight head OF horses, twenve cows also
driveway for buggy and wagons and corn
windmill and other outbuildings. Land is
all well fenced. S1S per acre WIN take
Omaha or South Omaha property up to
5000. as part payment,
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,
1002-3-4 New York life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Bell and Independent Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

Bargainst in improved and u%nlmproved
and, easy payments. Also several fine
business opportunities. Write for printed
Kerscy Land Co., Kersey, Colo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
NorIh Dakota.
rORLD'S RICHEST WHEAT LAND AT
ROCK ROTTQM pRIHE

WORLDS RICHEST WHEAT LAND AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Write me today for particulars about rich
North Dakota wheat farms offersd. TO you
Tor tlb an acre less than real value. These
farms are In Ransom county, North Dakota,
the center Of the richest wheat-growinE
country In the world. Here land values
are increasing by leaps and bounds. Sur
rounding farms are selling for from $40
10 40 An acre. To force immediate and
quick sale l offer four improved farms al
the surprisingly low price OF t5 an acre.
lively. My terms are very easy. Write
for particulars, j have some facts
about these farms hat will Interest you
owner, Walter L. Williamson, Box "
Lisbon, N. D..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

A s0O-AcRE RICH FARM FREE.
Do you want a 3a)-acre free u. S. govern
ment Montana homestead farm5 Buy your
ticket through to GAf5tR, Mont, on the
main line OF the Great Northern railroad
and take train No. 5.
Galata is the very center Of the finest,
largest, smoothest, most productive crops,
free government farm lands in Montana,
Every advantage you can think of. Last
large bod OF prime Al free homestead
lands left in United States. Your last
chance. What more easy and satisfactory
way can you think OF to get a home and
make money fast and sure? Homesteads
being taken by the hundreds. Won't last
long. Galata Is growing so fast II needs
all kinds Of business houses. You'll like
Galat best"
MONTANA HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Galata, Choteau County, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
IMPROVED FARMS.

FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-A we'll i'm
proved i6o-Rcro farm In KRndiyohi county,
Minnesota make me an offer, Address ii
8 naH a. aenville. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
YOU CAN BITY

YOU CAN BJTY
160-acre tracts from us In the judith Basin,
Montana, where they raise 40 bu. Of winter
wheat per acre yearly, and splendid alfalfa
and other grains without irrigation, for $50
to S6 per acre, close to railroad; get our
free maps, low excursion rates. William II.
Brown Co, Hobson, Mont.
FOR SALE-Eight separate tracts, rang
ing from $50 to $1,000 acres rich agricul-
tural land in eastern and central Mon
tanR; prices $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. Write
to G. A. Rasmussen, Glendlve, Mont.s
WE HAVE 800 ACRES FOR SALE
in the great judith basin, Montana, which
will yield yearly 40 bushels OF winter wheat
per acre and 8 tons of alfalfa, without irri-
cation, Tho land is located only 8 miles
from railroad; price, SS3 per acre, one-third
down, balance to suit purchaser. We also
have 160-acre tracts in same neighborhood.
Get free maps from VIM. H.. BROWN Co,
ll La Sale St., Chicago, ILL.,, or Hobson,
Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
Alberta When Lands


6720 ACRES EAST OF DENVER,
$3.50 PER ACRE.
400 ACRES NEAR FIT. COLLINS.
SA PHR ACRE.
10000 acres Is miles from Denver. $500
worth improvements, al fenced. Average
distance from town 4 miles.
HASTINGS q HEYDEN,
Land Dept. 1914 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
OFFERED FOR RENT


ONE nice sleeping room. 1900 Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
OFFERED FOR RENT


FINE suite south front rooms for two Of
three gentlemen; strictly private residence
electric light, phone; one block to car line
close in. 210 Webster st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
OFFERED FOR SALE
furniture.

FURNITURE.
FoR SALE-A new flat-top desk and
music cabinet. Omaha Concrete Co. Room
200 Barker Blk,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

PARLOR bed room, with brealCfaa
pr~ivilege-lady. 257s Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05
= 20 SkaanE ENG 4:yda.d 2
fEz49SEpA4S&Q N@fBGe Want AGSFsI&N 7yE#
PERSONAL
(COntinued.l

PRIVATE confinement home. Mrs. Or.
KIM 1894 N. oath St Phone Webster N5a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

TWO nice rooms. newly papered. al
modern, with bath. etc. S4W Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-05

FURNISHED room for rent; close II
Apply 1905 81. Mary's Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
NORRIDGEWOCk,

Harry Burgess with Mrs. Burgess
has returned from a few months stay
at kineo and has taken UP the work
which he 50 satisfactorily performs
as baggage master at the Somerset
depot in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey passed
Sunday with their son. Chester of
Skowhegan. Their daughter. Nellie.
who has been passing a few weeks in
the city, returned with them.
Dr. J. d. Ames passed Sunday in
Portland.
Neil Mills of the Maine Central of
fees. Portland. passed Sunday with
friends in town.
Mrs. James Wallace Of Mercer road
met with a serious accident Saturday
evening while driving down Winding
hill. The horse slipped and fell and
she was thrown to the ground, giving
her 4 bad shaking up together with
painful flesh wounds on the face and
shoulders.
The corn factories of the town, which
have had rather successful season,
will finish their work before the close
of the week. The shop of Morrill, &
Ross will have reached the vicinity of
1.000o00 cans as the seasons produc-
ton. while the new shop of .jewett IL
Son will have canned about 400. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct 5.-The selling of stocks
which turned prices downwards today
represented in part a feeling of con-
tentment over the extent of the advance
already achieved and the profits accrued
and in part misgiving over the adequa-
cy Of forces to accomplish further ad-
vance. Evidence that the newly awak-
|ened demand for bonds was being harm
ed by the action of the stock market
was. a potent factor in checking the or
ganized' efforts to further the rise in
stocks
Light is thrown on the revival in the
bond market as well as on the events
that preceded it by the statistics of new
capital issues which have been made up
by the Journal of Commerce. For the
third quarter of the present year, just
ended. this compilation shows new is
sues Of a par value of 1884, Ass, 900. This
compares with $417, 147,O00 in the second
quarter and $613, $4,000 in the first quar-
ter, making an aggregate for the first
half year far beyond any precedent in
the history of the New York money mar
ket. Moreover, that prodigious semi-an-
nual output was a elimination of q
flood of issues for the preceding year,
which reached a total of $1,6S1 $50, $50, The
diminution in the rate of the supply Of
Tered for new Investment is seen,
therefore, to have reached very large
total. A gradual process of digestion
has gone on in the meantime. which has
reduced the large holdings left on the
hands of underwriters in the Slut of new
offerings early IN the year. Dealers IN
bonds have come to the underwriters to
replenish their supplies and savings
banks and investment institutions have
become buyers. This helpful process has
gone to the root of the recent difficulties
and the most favorable auSurieS are
drawn from it.
At the same time it is recolIected that
the difficulty grew partly out Of last
years excess in stock market specula-
ton at time when more substantial re
quirements for capital remained vet to
be supplied. and bankers deprecate "A
new movement likely to repeat that mis-
take. The heavy Shrinkage in new out
put of securities for the third quarter
represents policy of restraint and self
denial on the part of the railroads and
of corresponding reduction in OUTLAY and
in consumptive demand for commodities.
From this it is felt that heavy new bond
issues are deferred and not abandoned.
The fear that a premature revival in
the stock market will interfere with the
orderly reimbursement of the needed fl
nancng by bond issues has an influence
in restraining the stock market. The
revolution in Portugal was of minor eff
feet on the days market. The tone of
the CopperS was better in the belief that
curtailed production last month will
make a better showing in the forthcom-
ing copper producers report.
Time money was reported slightly cas-
Ter in tone, but foreign exchange was
strong and cash continues to go out from
New York to the interior.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par
value, S2,96i,oOO United States bonds were
unchanged call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence. ac-
cording to his custom for the past few
winters. will make Philadelphia his
home Sullivan is after a match with
Leo HouCk.
Honey Melody promises to knock
out Maurice Lemoine when he meets
him for the second time at Webster
on the night of Oct rs in quicker
time than in their first bout.
Tommy Burns. formerly heavy
poses to tour Australia with a base
ball team made up of star players
picked from the teams of the Pacific
coast and Northwestern leagues
Phil McGovern and Young OLeary.
rival bantams. have been matched to
box in New York next Monday night.
Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion. was offered chance
to go to Australia and meet Ray Bron-
son. but when Welsh asked for $10,-
900 for his end and transportation
both ways. Promoter Mcintosh dropped
negotiating with him.
Charley White of New York called
the 12-round bout between Owen
Moran of England and Pal Moore of
New York draw, at the Armory A
A., Boston. Tuesday night, greatly to
the dissatisfaction of the majority of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
In Exhibition Hall,

Entries made today in the exhibition
hall are as follows: Ruth Colby. Wind
sor, print butter; Mrs. Mamie b. Part
ridge Whitetield embroidered and fan
cy sofa pillows; Mrs. Belle Northey
Whitefield. sofa pillow and drawn
work; Miss Helen l.. Carleton. White
field. embroidered shirt waist and three
fancy hardkcrchiefs: Miss Edna F.
Carleton. Whitefield. sofa pillow; Mrs
A. N. Dutton. Windsor. cut flowers;
Mrs. May Hall. Windsor, embroidered
center piece, silk quilt; Mrs. l.. c.
Jones. Augusta. fancy sofa pillow,
Mrs. B. o. Moody, Windsor. work bag,
braided waist; Blanche Robinson. Gar.
diner, sofa pillow. tray cloth. embroid-
cred dolly, butter: Annie Abbott,
Windsor. sofa pillow; Mrs. w. S. Bar
ton, Windsor. hand painted china and
hand-painted sofa pillow: Mrs. f, A.
Nolan. North Whitefield. display of
hose and white bread Mrs. II. l.. Civ
err. Windsor. embroidered corset COW
err: Miss Edith Given, Windsor, cut
flowers; Miss Matte Morrill,. Chelsea.
button rug: Mrs. Alma E. Cole, Wind
sor, silk and worsted quilts; Mrs. B. Q.
Moody. Windsor. collection of fruit.
vegetables, preserves, iellies and
pickles: Mrs. Myles Moody. South
Windsor. cut flowers. drawn rug; Mrs.
David Given, South Windsor print
butter: Mrs. Anna Rackliff. Gardiner,
patchwork quilts. dolly. Mexican work,
artificial flowers: Mrs. L. A. Howe,
Augusta, fancy mittens.
These articles with the others in
the hall will be judged tomorrow 1t is
the wish of the officials that there will
be pleasant weather and with this they
look FOR another large crowd made up
of many who We're disappointed in not
coming today.
1t was peaceable crowd on the
grounds today. There was but little
intoxication seen and those inclined
that way behaved themselves A num-
Der of the county officers were on the
grounds but they all state that it was
unusually quiet today. There were no
evidences of any illegal traffic of any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
ETNA.

Mrs. Hattie Hardy is very ill and
her many friends are anxious about
her condition. Her daughter, Bertha
Friend, who has been teaching in Dis
trct No. 1 was obliged to give up her
school to care for her mother. Lue NJ.
Friend will finish the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris have
gone to South Gardiner where Mr.
Harris has accepted a position as sta
ton agent. He has bought house
there and they have moved their
household goods.
john Cookson is at home from New
port where he was employed for the
summer. .:'.
Word has been received that Miss
Louise Jewell OF Bangor is very ill.
She was former resident of this
town and her friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
A heavy frost visited this place Sun
day night y -
Eta Russell was at Newport Satur-
day on business,
Bessie Bennett, who has been in
town visiting her uncle. Charles Jor-
don. has returned to her home at New
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
AT FREEPORT FAIR.
Beatrice and Constantine, Jr., Win
ners in Two Good Events.

Freeport, Me. Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD.- The
18th annual fair of the Freeport Agricul-
tural Society opened today and will be
continued on Thursday. The attendance
today was large for the opening day and
those present saw some of the best rae
ing the track ever knew.
The starter Of the races was A. B.
Chase of Dover. Addison Buck of Scar
boro. Ii. l.. Coffin of Freeport and Harry
Merrill of Freeport were judges; DR.. c.
w. Gerow of Yarmouth and w. G. Wy
man of Portland timers The marshal
was Harold Cummings of Freeport The
summary:
2.4O CLASS, TROT AND PACE-PURSE
S125.
Beatrice. CHI m. by Baron Duncan
NMoISe) ........-......... ....-........l l
Nazamora. M MorrelD .....2 2
Baron Jay, 70 S CDickey>. ............3 3
Time-.37, 1.15a, 1.54i, 2.30, .3S. 1.16i, ISL
2.29l; 81, 115a, Isl. 239a.
223 CLASS. TROT AND PACE-PURsE
$125.
Constantine. Jr., b s, by Con-
stantine fNevers) ........ .........2 1
Pollard Wilkes, 70 s. by Roam
Wilkes Mont Gerow). ..........1 4
The Indian. blk s. STAPLES Nor
Lady Isabella. b m (Holmes).3 2 3
Time-.35i, 112. 147. 224a: 95a. 112, 1.5O,,
2.264; .354. LIZ, Las. PSI; 81. Ill las. 226i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
WIN DSOR FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

the black stallion Prince. He is a Nor
gan bred horse and is six years old and
weighs 1900 pounds. Monitor H., owned
by J. B. Hayes of Randolph, was also
shown. This is black stallion sired by
Haley. 2,17a. and his dam was by Early
Bird. Monitor II. weighs 1850 pounds and
is an easy going horse for his size.
The officials of the fair this year are 4:
President, Edwin Bullock; vice presi-
dents. Frank Trask, F.. B. Partridge,
Francisco Colburn; secretary, l.. H.
Ford; assistant secretary. A. N. Doug
lass; treasurer, Jasper S. Gray: auditor,
George E. Merrill; trustees, the presi-
dent and secretary. with J. w. Sproul, c.
d. Northey, G. r. Manser, J. f. Well
man and J. Fl. Doyle.
President Bullock is general super
intendent and superintendent of the
grounds. He has been busy man all
day yesterday and today endeavoring
to get everything running smoothly
and he has succeeded. The superintend-
ents of the hall are Frank Trasl< and
Francisco Colburn They have had con-
siderable to do both days and have at
tractive exhibits in their departments
The other officials have all worked hard
to mako this years exhibition sue
cess and they have done SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Washington let Tom Hughes so to
Minneapolis with the understanding
it should have the pick of the team
this fall. Jimmie McAleer exercised
his option and picked Hughes.
As a result of Montsomerys failure
to pay fine of $3.50 imposed by Pres.
kavanaugh. the Southern League
franchise In that city was Tuesday for
mally declared forfeited to the league.
Pres. Kavanugh will call Il meeting of
the directors to decide what shall be
done with the franchise.
Detroit players say that the scheme
to play games with the Athletics to
keep them on edge for their clash
with the Cubs is a good one. Only
hne Detroit player will be in the
tice for the American league cham
pions. Ty Cobb is the individual.
Manager Jimmy McAleer of the
Washington Club. acting as leader
Of the All-Star American league nine
to mix with Mack's champion Ath-
letics in a series of practice games
previous to the worlds series, Tues
day wired Comiskey urging the latter
to send Sullivan east to catch in the
games Sullivan will leave for the east
Saturday Five games will be played.
instead of four. as originally planned
with the first booked for Tuesday.
Oct IL. The series thus will run Oct.
IL to is, it being the plan to keep the
Athletics on edge for the worlds cham
pionship clash up to the opening,
Oct II.