davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-27
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See that Coffee was
Doing the Mischief.

A lady tells of bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it in a way so SIM
pie and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve it.
Il had neuralgia headaches for 12
years. she says, "and suffered untold
agony When | first began to have
them l weighed 140 pounds, but they
brought me down to 110. | went
to many doctors and they gave me
only temporary relief. So l suffered
on, till one day a woman doctor told
me to use Postum. She said looked
like l was coffee poisoned.
so | began to drink Postum and l
gained 15 pounds in the first few
weeks and continued to gain, but not
so fast as at first. My headaches be-
gan to leave me after l had used
Postum about two weeks - long
enough to get the coffee poison out of
my system.
Since | began to use Postum l can
gladly say that | never know what
neuralgia headache is like any more,
and it was nothing but Postum that
made me well. Before | used Postum
l never went out alone; I would get
bewildered and would not know which
way to turn. Now go alone and my
head is as clear as a bell. My brain
and nerves are stronger than they
have been for years"
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville, "in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above IetterF A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, aRd full Of humaA
interest.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-27
Fair, Fat and Tide-y.

kansan sat on the beach at At
lantic City watching a fair and fat
bather disDorting herself in the surf.
lie knew nothing of tides, and he did
not notice that each succeeding wave
came little closer to his feet At last
an extra big wave washed owe. his
shoe tops.
Hey, there!" he yelled at the fair,
fat bather. Quit yer jumpin' up and
down! Dye want to drown me?"-
Everybodys Magazine
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-27

reelection and profanity, returning at
noon to find him sober, subdued and
hungry. Upon promise of good be-
hayior for the future, he was taken
before a justice, where he pleaded
guilty. and paid fine. Then he took
his place as the first example of a
long line of wonderful cures set down
to Capt. Bill McDonald's credit today,
for he gave little trouble after that
and remained mostly in retirement, to
be set upon at last by his own dogs
and killed.
But the Gordon experience was
mild enough, after all, compared to
the many which followed, and is only
set down because it marks the begin
ming of a career. Indeed, an episode
of larger proportions was already un-
der way In the timber lying adjacent
to Mineoa some 300 tie cutters were
encamped, supplying cross-ties for the
/. &. G. n. road. They were a drink
ing, lawless lot and on Saturday
with riot and disorder The city mar
shal, George Reeves, and Deputy Nc
Donald had on several occasions made
arrests and such enforcement of the
law had been regarded by the tie-gang
as an affront to all. They sent word
be on hand in full force on the fol-
lowing Saturday and that the Gala
boose might as well go out of COM
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-27

Donald fortune. Slaves
and cotton were gone.
Only a remnant of land.
then worthless, remained.
Eunice Mcdonald, wild
owed, with two children,
her home left desolate by
the ravages of war, knew
not which way to turn. i
bachelor brother with his
face set Texasward Of
fered to make a home for
her in the new land. She
accepted the offer and in
1866 they reached east
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-27

E5ESSySEsgZs1 THOSE days when the
EGeets Gg%S Mississippi planter was
E9NS fsg3 only something less than
ExlJ s5sgG a feudal baron, with
kT3TY@tSa slaves and wide domain
and vested rights; with
horses. hounds and the long chase
after fox and good red deer; with
horn and hagon and high home was
sail in tha hall-in those days was
born William Jesse Mcdonald, Sep
tember %, 1852. His father, Enoch
Mcdonald, was a planter of the feu-
dial ype-fearloss. fond of the chase,
the owner OF wide acres and half a
hundred slayes-while his GRANDPA
ther. OF the clan Mcdonald on his ma
tive heath, was a step nearer in the
backward line to some old laird who
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Orat0TiO Great Musical Event.

The event In musical circles here
during the Easter-tide was the rem
diton of "Jairus' Daughter" in
Bruton Parish church Sunday night.
Every seat in the building was
crowded, some stood. while others
were unable to gain admittance,
The herculean task Of training the
choir had been accomplished by
Miss Wright. organist and director.
and TO her interchangeable efforts is
due the success OF the oratorio
From the organ overtures to the last
chorus there was not a discord. al
though the music is the most diff
cult of Interpretation sung.
The leading parts were taken by
Mrs. Bridge. soprano; Mrs. Spen-
Ger Lane. alto; Prof. K. M. Craw
ford. tenor and Mr.. r. NJ. Craw
ford, bass.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Pearl Thompson Gets Bail.

N. L. Henley, of Henley & Henley.
was in New Kent Monday
where he went TO secure bail for
Pearl Thompson. colored. who shot
her husband. Chas. Thompson, two
weeks ago. The woman was in
dicted by the grand jury at New
Kent court last week. Bail Com
missioner Ollie Chandler. granted
bail in the sum of 81. 900.
Last Monday morning a week ago.
Pearl and her husband got into a
quarrel at their home. She says
the man chased her with 2 knife in
his hands. and that she shot him in
self defense. The load of shot took
effect in the mans back, coming out
near the groin. 1t was a dangerous
wound, but the man is recovering.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
HoIdcroft News:

Holdcroft. Va. March 3O-The
fine weather continues and Brass
Ankle is fast donning her spring
attire. Shad are more plentiful this
week but are not numerous enough
to create great excitement. Many
visitors from Richmond spent Sun
day with ffierds here.
Easter services at Mt. Pleasant
we're very impressive. The sermon
by Rev, 3. +. Robinson was of high
order. The music for the occasion
was pronounced the best ever heard
at this time honored edifice. Az
the B. Y. P. u. service IN the even
ing Miss NJ. S. West delivered an
address on education. A duet BY
Misses Edna Graves and Marion
Southall was much enjoyed.
Clifton Webb. colored. was drown
ed near Pouer's Field this morn
ling.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Who Wants a Horse?

Washington. March 28-Repre-
SENTATIVE, Lamb has been in congress
many yes, and during that time
has received many fresky letters
from his Virginia constituents. and
invariably he has answered them in
his quiet, satisfying way.
He has had many knotty prob
lens put to him, and never before
has he been unable to solve them.
Now. however. he is in serious
trouble. and is wondering whether.
with his years OF legislative exper-
fence. he hes failed 10 learn all there
is to know about congress and the
government generally.
Captain Lambs mail this morn
ing contained an urgent appeal from
a constituent in the Third district,
stating that recently hard luck h d
been encountered and two horses
the sole dependence Of a large fami-
~. had died. This family was un
able to buy more horses, so Captain
Lamb was called upol. He wa,
| asked 10 furnish the name and To-
| cation Of the government institution
which gave attention TO such cases
with the further request that he cal
! personally at the free horse stable
and order sent 20 Virginia to takr
/ the place of those which had died
I Captain Lamb turned the letter owe
! 10 his secretary with the request tia
/ If any such institution be in e2dstenc
ne be made personally acquaintet
with its existence. as he felt sur
that he could do a thriving bushes
in Virginia by the free distribute
of government horses.
Since the government has bee
distributing garden and flower seec
horse books and other documents
all those who care for them. th
general impression has gotten abros
that other commodities also are di
| pensed free from Washington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
EVER WATCHFUL

lie Care Will Save Many Williams
burg Readers Future Trouble.
! tch the kidney secretions.
that they have the amber hue OF
h;
discharges are not excessive or IN
emit,
|htain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
sau's Kidney pills will do this for
~ watch the kidneys and cure them
they're sick,
led II. Lister. Main Street, Williams.
i Va. says: For many years
Troubled by rheumatism and kidney
tlaint. There was a dull pain across
sack and "A soreness through my kid
j The secretiOns from my kidneys
unnatural and too frequent in pas
land at times the flow was scanty
4 at others profuse. tried many
4dies. but did not find relief until 6
@nDnths ago when | procured DOan'.
lev pills. I felt great deal better
4 short use and thus encouraged,
nued taking them until every symp
s % the trouble had disappeared.
lad TO give Doan's Kidney Pills M
81 endorsement"
3 b sale by all dealers. Price so cent
er- Milburn Co., Buffalo. New Yorl
agents for the United .States.s
member the name-Doan's-an
2o other,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Boulevard News.

Boulevard, Va. March 1O-Wr-
liam Weber is building a fine barn
at his home, Windsor Shades.
Mrs. Geo. II. Brown and daughter.
Of Norfolk. have returned. home af-
ter spending several days at Wind
sor Hotel.
Messrs. Collins and Perry. Of
New York. have returned homo af-
ter stopping severnl days at the
Windsor.
Mr.. w. +. Gillian, Of Providence
Forge. was a business caller here
yesterday.
]. B. Richardson went to Rich
mond this morning.
Harry Ellis has gone TO Pittsburl
on a short trip.
| The potato crop here will be
small acreage compared with las
year.
Shad are coming but the cstcl
has been small so they are bringing
a fairly good price.
Mr.. Steward Johnson. OF vii
/ liamsburg. is staying with Mrs
| Bancroft and Will assist 10 farmin
this year,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

Our agency wiu prove that thirty
ave years oig sales and pleased users co.
the l. 81 81 Paint Will save ycu dollars.
because when painting with l. s. ~ YOU
are using metal Ems Oxide combin- o
with White Lead. Zinc Oxide Is imprr
ishabie. and makes tnc l. s. a. wcar aud
cover like gold. he l. 81 81 Coiors aIc
therefore bright aud lasting. You Wont
need 90 rcpaint for 10 20 % years. be-
sides L &, 81 Paint costs less than anV
other. saw about 81 800 per gallon.
Sold by lane 81 Christian, Williams
burg: III. 81. Clements. Lee Hall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Young Nan Badly Hur

Tuesdays New Leader has the
following:
Jesse Brown. of Newpo News.
second baseman on the RI hmond
College baseball team. was perhaps
fatally injured in a game with the
Union Theological Seminary nine,
on the latter's grounds. yesterday
AFTERNOON. The chances are said to
be against his recovery.
Brown was standing on the foul
line, near first base. when he was
struck over the temple by a fol ball.
Although severely injured. he pluck
lily played through the next inning
but later fell unconscious on thc
field.
He was removed to the Virgins
( Hospital where an operation wa
performed at 2.3O o'clock thi
/ morning. The skull as fractured
Brown is a law student"
Mr.. Brown attended college her
| last session. He is a half oroths
Of Mr.. K. B. Warren. While hi
/ injuries are serious. he was bette
when last heard from.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

Don't pay $500 per ton for 1912
corn grower when you can buy for
$500 from the Virginia Peninsula
Produce Exchange.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

Bacon. Va. March 30-Miss Elva,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gilley, of Neck of Land. who IS
now teaching school in New Kent.
attended the Teachers Convention
last week.
Mrs. Frank Ayers. who has been
spending the last two months in
Wisconsin. is expected home this
week. 10 the delight of her many
friends md relatives.
The farmers in this section are
preparing 10 deliver their craem q
the creamery in the near future.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

To Margaret Harris. Catherine Harris,
Edward Harris. lr.. Samuel Harris, and
the unknown children ct Mary Ann
Harms. and the Personal Representa-
uves. heirs and devisces of Edward
darrs, deceased;
WHEREAS. at a sale Of delinquent
lands made by the Treasurer OF the City
OF williamsburg and County of James
City, on January Is. 1908, the undcrsign-
ed . A, Is. Jones became the purchaser
1i that certain lOt OF land situate in the
City OF williamsburg, Virginia, bounded
on the north by the lands OF the K. & %.
Ky, east and south by the lands of ohm
Cary. deceased, and west by + well street.
then standing IA the name OF Edward
Harris. aud sold tor delinquent taxes.
leVics. interes and costs due thereon tor
the year 1906 and
WHEKEAS, the said Edward Harris
died leaving Margaret harris, his
widow. and Catherine Harris. Edwars
Harris. Jr., samuel Harms. aud the IN
SHOWN children u Mary Ann Harris, his
heirs and deviseess and
WHEREAS, the SAID Catherine Harris
| Edward Harms, IT,, Samuel Harris. and
the unknOwu children Of Mary Anr
/ Harms. are not residing Ia the State o.
| Virginia.
! NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 yor
| and each OF you, under the statute II
such cases made and provided, that IN
| less YOU shall. within tour months ate
tue publication OF this notice published
once a week tor four successive weeks II
the Virginia Gazette. a newspaper pub
hshed Ia the City OF Williamsburg, Nir
! gInia. redeem the said lot OF land,
( shall obtain from the Clerk OF the Cir
euit Court OF the City OF Williamsburg
and County OF James City deed con
| veying the same.
| March 30 1910. J. A. W. JONES.
By HENLEY = HENLKY.
His counsel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Special Notices.

TOR SALE-A NEW STANDARD /
- upright Piano. very cheap. I set En-
cvclopcdia. - vols. aud History o.
All Nations. go vols. al halt cost price
Miss Helen r Swcany, WILLIAMSBURG Va \
TOR SALE SEVERAL BARRELS |
= Sweet Potatoes. Apply 90 h. nj /
Slauson, Powhatau Farm. Phone |
6OO-t1
TOR RENT-GOOD COMFORTABLE J
house. rooms, Hart house.-W. |
b Burns.
7 OST-SUNDAY MORNING BE
tween Presbyterian manse and
church. a gold star breast pin. ser
with pearls aud iet-iuitials = E 4 ou
back Reward 90 returned ID The Ca
zette othcc.
TOR RENT room house all out
buildings. garden etc, 90 good CON
dition. Apply 20 Il GEDpA. VIII
hamsburg. Va.
TOR RENT-A most desirable farm
= of about 50 acres. with good build
iugs. close 20 Williamsburg For
further particulars call az othcc %.
PIEDMONT s. TIOEWArER LAND
co. williamsburg. Va.
T OST-A silver Mounted Fountain
Pen. One Dollar Reward 10 rcturnsd
20 Mrs. W. II. BRAIrHWAIrE,
I City
EOR SALE-A few Pekin Duck Eggs
I at 5Oc. per dozen. Leghorn Cock
rels 81 each Our stock IS the very
/ best. Orders delivered at Williamsburg
/ YORK RIVER POULTRY FARM. Ala
J gruder Va m 10
TOR sALE.-BGGS. EGGS. EGGS.
from Prize Winners. Rose Comb
Brown Leghorns. $50 per 10.
I PENINSULA POULTRY YARDS, Viii
| hamsburg, Va. milo
TOR SALE - THEE OR FOUK
Fresh Milk Cows with calves. and
Sheep. Cattle, Pigs and empty Bar
rels. etc Apply 20 II. MOUQJlN, vii
hamsburg. Va, MIC
TOR SALE-Good Dry slab
J X wood AT -. per cord delivered. A
/ 4 2-horse wagon load, with tor
body, stove length Sis, Sa we'd oaA
and slab mixed at s. per load. Hal
/ seasoned oak wood at $500 per cord
Call Jamestown Phone No. 1.-RICH
| ARD HOIGE, City.
THE BRAITHW WAITE UNDERTAK
ING ESTABLISHMENT has tat
exclusive agency IA and aroun,
p WILLIAMSBURG OF the National Caske
Cos goods. This establishment Is com
pletely equipped: under-sold BY none Gre
; | CARELESS OF reports 70 the contrary
Z I furnishes supplies at a less cost, an
D Hearse at halt the customary charge;
Il ! Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurs
Tor shrouding. Govern yourself accord
= ingly. MRS. ~. Il. BRAITHWAIT
D WILLIAMSBURG, Va Southern Bell Phone
J. Store No. 81 Residence No. 81, Lon
1 distance connection.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
TO THE LADIES
OF Williamsburg and the Surrounding
Country.

Williamsburg, Va,
Springtme. 1910
Dear Madam.Oing the Indictment weather. Dol
lar Day ladies' said they
showed up-the weather bad
Now going o give you another opportunity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

B. Lothian sold to Louis Nil
# Chicago. a ten-acre tract,
hing Andrew Bingham tract.
Iruton district. York county;
Iteration $500.
c James City board Of Super
will meet hereafter on the
b Tuesday in the month instead
the fourth Monday as formerly,
change was made at last Mon
meeting.
ln't pay more than $3.50 pei
BIZ 10 per cent. Acid Phosphate
s you have money to burn,
Ian save you from ST to SIS pei
.bn fertilizers. Virginia PENN
Produce Exchange.
bat promises to be the best gam'
.seball this season will be play
3 Ire next Saturday afternoon be
d the Medical College of Vir
4 and William and Mary. Lover
K game will not be disappointed
these mines meet Saturday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
,OCIAL AND -
DERSONAL

S Julia Tyler is visiting friends
folk and Newport News.
S Claudia Brooks has returned
A visit to friends in Norfolk.
|ses Grace and Mamie Jones
Easter with their parents here.
IS Cornelia DeJarnett, of Nor
S visiting Miss Martha Lane.
Young. of Hampton. is the
| of her daughter, Mrs. SPen-
|ane.
b. William T. Christian left on
|ay to visit her son, Mr.. H. M.
ian. in Hampton.
IS Sue Creekmure, OF Deep
/, Norfolk county. has been the
of Mrs. Florence Msupin.
i and Mrs. B. S. 5oynes, OF
Blk, are y sting the latter S
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. B. (. Wolfe.
Guthrie Kennard, manager of
i'll Co.. has returned from a
adelightful visit to North Caro-
IS Evelyn Byrd Lee. Of Glou.
who has been the guest Of
isses Stubbs, returned hom'
lay.
5. Crawford and Miss Craw
of North Carolina. are VISITING
brmer's sons. PrOts. K. M. anC
Crawford.
IS Mary Mears Gait left Of
lesday for her home in Nor
having spent the Easter holi
with Miss Annie Gait.
and Mrs. II. II. Young. @
Creek. spent Easter and sever
BIS this week with Mrs. Young
er. Mrs. Florence Maupin.
S. Burton Bridge and iittI
lter. who have been sPendin
time here with Mrs. Thorp'
londay for their home in KaE
fifty.
S. D. w. Marston. Miss Mar
I'D Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mar
pf Toano. attended Easter Sc
at Bruton Parish church Su
norning,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of my husband. Be
riah Evan, died March 20. 1909.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one / loved 50 dearly,
In his lonely silent grave.
Friends may think soon forget,
And my wounded heart be healed;
But the little know the s0rrOw
That Is within my heart concealed.
Farewell husband. may thy slumber
Be a. gentle as thy love,
And when God shall call me homeward,
May we meet In heaven above.
Eiz wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
JOHNSON TO STICK OUT
TO GET JACK WEIGH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May Ia
twelve-mile sprint along the Ocean
Beach road was the sum total Of Jack
Johnson's training program yesterday.
The big clio did not even take his
customary breather in the gymnasium,
but devoted the remainder of the day
to motoring through the Berkeley hills.
II will cut out everything but road
work for the balance Of the week. said
johnson last night. II ave gone far
enough to be convinced that W or
three weeks of hard work. will put me
in frst-class condition and l do not
care to overdo things. Beginning Sum
day may box n few rounds three
a week. but even this is not GER
tain"
johnson declares that he will still
continue to hold out for Jack Welsh
as referee. A man who is very close to
Richard Is authority for the informa-
ton that Jeffries is just as insistent
for Eddie Smith. According to this
source Of information Richard dis
cussed the matter with Jim during his
stay in Rowardennan and gave up
hope OF an amicable settlement OF the
controversy before May II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
BY
Waller E. EFLER

can go higher and faster thar any
horse that l have ever seen. Another
that will attract the attention of all
who see him is a bay gelding, a %trotter
faultlessly gated n up to a mile bet
ter than three minutes without any
handling. Several New Workers are
after this fellow, and unless he Is sold
in the near future Miles Baney will
have him trained and raced this season,
and believes him to be a really high"
class young horse capable of a mile
close to 2:20 this year. The demand for
high-cla SO saddle horses has this spring
been unusually brisk, and during the
past week the Baneys disposed Of sew
eral head at record prices. Before leay-
ing l was taken to the mule pen (per.
haps for personal reasons), where twer-
ty-five of these hybrid specimens are
quartered. Like their more aristocratlc
brethren they were the best of their
kind, some of the largest of which
weighed probably 1900, and some Of the
smaller ones out of thoroughbred dams
we're up TO 1000 pounds.
1t has from the firms inception been
the policy of Baney Bros. to handle
the best exclusively; no cheap horses.
but the very best horses procurable.
which they dispose of at a reasonable
profit. as q matter of fact. cheap,
quality and considered. a
large proportion of their trade is com
posed of critical New York horsemen.
and 1t Is seldom a week passes that
several horses do not cross the river
to the metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
Louden's Errors Spilled the
Beans Observation-Disclosures
6, Bengals 3.
BY A ]. M'TAGUE.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nav

hOCf1Eo EN-, y. l., May AZ.
TN the hearts of the Flower City fans,
all hope of Rochester equaling the
record of the Tigers in the opening
series at Newark was banishsd when
ii became known today hat Joe Nc
Ginnity would pitch the last game of
the series. The Iron Mar" declared
he would not be satisfied unless he
got an even break. He seems to be a
hoodoo to CAMEL and his small army.
Bill Louden's errors spilled the beans
yesterday and a game Cy Parkin had
an equal chance of winning vent by the
boards by the score of 6-3 in Roches-
ter's favor.
Long Jawn" Camel has taken Big
Macs" advice n quit. In Newark
Joe shouted at him continuously that
he was a has been" n would be
warming the bench before the season
was over. This has become a reality.
Otis Spencer, the young Giant, broke
in like a 2-year-old. If he had been a
day late the Tigers would have been
easy winners.
1t was not poor pitching on Parkin's
part by any means. Plain Patrick
Ragan, not Ragon, as he tried to get
away with it last season, was sur
rounded by h~orseshoes.
The air was chilly, and those who
stored their ~overcoats away got them
out again and put them into commits
sion.
Bill Louden was charged with three
errors, two of which figured in the
runs scored by the Hustlers in the
fourth. The errors were rank, but
really the ground was a bit soft from
the continuous rains. IT'S baseball
to lose" Bob Ganley remarked. THE
other fellows are getting paid to win
Just the same as we are" OF course,
Bob didn't mean it in that don't-care
spirit. He was discussing the luck Of
the Hustlers.
That Camel is up a tree is evident.
On Tuesday Bert Tooley, who looks
like a good experiment, dropped a pair
Of fouls in left field. "Jawn" became
rvo and for punishment he
switched Mister Tooley-oley-oo, to
right n sent Otto Reininger TO left,
and Otto didn't set the grass afre. OF
course, he wasn't charged with an err
ror, but II he had q bit more pepper
he might have captured a fly or two
on the run. This is not a censure TO
the boss OF the team, who was made