davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

north as Canada, and we may expect q
fair spring wheat crop.
will remind my readers that 1 have
not advised farmer to sell tsheir Train
at reduced prices. About January 7
advised that prices would go down, but
/ distinctly stated that I was not ad-
vising farmers to sell grain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Viewed as peace preservers the new
battleships. costing 100000 each,
ought to be put under bonds to fur
nish us with $12.00O,00o worth Of
| peace,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

en- to union shops. It is also provided
that any stands erected or other struc-
tural work taken in hand by the clubs
shall be entrusted solely to union la
Dor,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
4s HOURS A WEEK.

New Postal Rule Limits Work of Let
ter Carriers to This.
Postmaster General Hitchcock will
issue an order in the near future to
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
RECORD OF51RANsFERS
 As Reported By the Arizona
 Abstract G Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

Y. NJ. C. A. to s. R. V. w. U. Assn, deed, Part B. 93 Phoenix.
 G. H. Coffin and wife to stephen A. Goodman, deed, part section IA, 5 N, 1 E.
 Hotel Grimshaw Company to same, decd, same.
 M. H. Sherman Inv. Co. to Harry Cigandler, deed. $ F, NWA, SEA- sec 2, N, 2 E.
 Ariz. Auc. Dev. Co. to Bradley Inv. Co, deed, lot 1, Van Buren Place.
 Carl Hayden, sheriff, to Hortense F.. Peery, deed, lots l, 2, 3, block IA, Neahrs addn.
 Niels Peterson to Susanna Peter son, decd, SWA, sec s, 1 s. E.
 Mary E. Foster to Stephen Buhr, deed, all block 36. Collins addn.
 w. K. James and wife to M. J. Fitzgerald, deed, lots 5. 6, ', s, 9, 10 block 3S, Collins addn.
 George H. Woodhon and wife to Charles J. McElroy. deed, SEA, SEE A, sec. 24, 2N, HE.
 N. w. Neil and wife to Thomas J.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
MESA
(continued from Page Nine.)

building lots and sold for residence purposes was yesterday confirmed by the Arizona Land company whlch IS in charge of the proposition. me important feature of the plan IS that the addition is to be first set to trees and sidewalks laid before there IS lot sold. The trees will be set out the coming fall and the work on the sidewalks will also be done sometime within the next few months. It Is probable that the addition will not be on the market inside of six months as it is believed it will take that length of time before the lots can be properly set to trees and sidewalks completed. It is the belief of the promoters that the addition will es- pecially appeal to those who desire to be clase to the schools of the city. It being within a short distance of three buildings, including the Union high school. The same easy payment plan as adopted in the selling of the North Evergreen addition lots will be followed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

w. H. Wilbur, cashier of the Tempe National bank, left for Los Angeles Sunday afternoon, where he will at tend the bankers convention, which convenes this week. After the close or the convention he will probably re- main there for a couple of weeks. Dur ing his absence Ben Doldt will assist Frank Peck in the bank. Tempe VIII be well represented at the convention as w. J. Kingsbury, who has been on his vacation, made his plans to re- main over until it's close.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
NEWS NOTES.

P. E. Fuller was Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 The mass meeting of Mesa business men will be held this evening in the library rooms.
 The American Woman's League met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ross.
 The M. H. Best harness repair shop has been moved from the R. N Stapley & Bros building to the second door east of the Barnett drug store.
 l.. w. Bartholomew was a Tempe visitor yesterday on business con nected with the reclamation service
 The annual tax notices are being received at this place.
 1T. L. Chandler was a Phoenix bus mess visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
HERE FROM RISREE.

Dr Charles F. Hawley, formerly of this place but now practicing at Bisbee, was a Mesa visitor yesterday renewing acquaintances. pr. Hawley is a member of the territorial medical examining board and is en route to his home after a two days session of the board in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
 WISH

q wish all might know of the ben eft I received from your Foley s Kidney Remedy" says I. N. Began, Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and blad- der gave him SD much pain, misery and annoyance. he could not work nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Remedy completely cured him. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
DOING BETTER.

F. Lohmann, who is now spending his time at Agua Caliente Hot Springs for the benefit of his health, writes that he is gradually improving. He had one or two rather bad spells after ar irving there, but on the whole can see something of an improvement in his condition and is a good deal en- couraged.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT.

Mrs. $. J. Webster and two sons returned yesterday from Prescott where they went a few days ago with the body of husband and father for interment. After proving up on a homestead southeast of town and set ting up the estate the family will again return to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
"T BEATS ALL"

This is quoted from a letter of M Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently used FOley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. Ii beats all the remedies I ever used. ] contracted a bad cold and was threat ened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle com pletely cured me" Contains no opi- ates. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Arizona Cement company held Monday resulted as follows: C. w. Grouse, president; F. T. Pomeroy, secretary and treasurer; K Pomeroy, vice president; w. l.. Shrine, A. G. Hulett, l. T. Hosey and NJ. I. Pome- roy. directors. Paul Boivard was again eelcted superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
ENJOYING VACATION.

Mir and Mrs. c. F. Bodkin who are stationed at Webster on the Phoenix & Eastern road. arrived in the city yesterday on their vacation. They will spend a few days in Phoenix after a short visit with friends at this place
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05

After Trying Other Waters Without Relief Many Have Been CURED at
 HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS of Rheumatism, Malaria, Diabetes. Nervousness. Kidney, Bladder or stomach Troubles. Why not YOU? Scenery, Surroundings, CHIhdte' MatchlesS.
 r. C. McDermott, Prop- Haywood, New mexieo'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05

Elder, deed, part NEA, sec. S4, 2 N, 2 F.
 T F. Pomeroy and wife to Rosetta F.. Jones. deed, part SWA, SEA, sec. q, N, F..
 J. c. Norton and wife to B. l.. Nor ton, deed, NEA. sec. 26. s. 4 E.
 J. C. Norton and wife to Maude Norton, same, SWH, sec. 25, l E. f
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
LODGE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Knights of Pythias this evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the usual hour. In addition to the usual business of the evening, there will be the rank of es- quire.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

T. G. Peyton was a Phoenix visi- tor yesterday for the purpose of wis iting T. M. Bates at the hospital. He reports MT. Bates as improving and the chances for his ultimate re- covery good.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
BUFFALO BILL COMING.

Buffalo Bill and his wild west show is coming to the valley. The town is billed for the show, which will be in Phoenix on Monday. the 24th of this month, for an afternoon and evening performance
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
MAY LOCATE HERE.

Roy Turner of Salt Lake City is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Lynd. It is quite probable that he will locate in Tempe for the winter at least, and perhaps permanently.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mrs. Guy Jones was given a very agreeable. birthday surprise Monday evening. The invitation list included the members of the Jones and Noble families.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
TEMPE
(Continued from Page Nine.)

the country. but merely because he has prospered here and can now afford to take life a little easier.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-05
Oh! That e.s Awful

Did you hear itl How embar- rassing. These stomach noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep box of CAS- CARPETS in your purse or pocket and take part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. sis
 CASCARETS 1oc box for weeks
 treatment Alldruggists. Biggest seller
 in the world-minion boxes month.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
BE THOU WITH NE"
SUNG AS TRIBUTE
Memory of Late Dr.. Bischoff.
Blind Organist, Honored
in Churches.

To-day, when the congregations or sew
eral Of The mos. frportIut churches in
Washington listen 90 the sacred solo.
BE Thou with Ne" which was "A solo
feature OF the musical program pre-
narod FOR the day. Dc NAV interest the
auditors 20 know tl4t ,le singing iz "a
tribute Goo the memory or doe late DR..
j. ~ fgschof. whose death occurred
about year "a go.
For upwards OF tH.r,!-rEr years Dr.
BJscfOn. despite the handicap of blind
ness. acccptab'y hiieG tho position uf
Crsanf~t at the First ,nuETr-atiC nal
Church, OF Washington.
More than this, Ur. EiscHor du-.uc
his lifetime was su Inspiration t0 hum
drcus OF musicians DIS rich fund or
know ledge HIS enthusiasm and his hui
ID an EiudGnesS. making him cpnspiCu-
Gus figure 100 the music world OF the
Capital
BE Thou with Me which was writ
ten by DR. BIs"lu-.s oId-iimg friend.
Adam CreiFeL or FlIlaGt IpUIa. himself
q victim or blIUdu0-E- was on tine pro
gram go ne sung today by Mrs Nellie
wilson >sIr-CIG al The New Yorl. Ave
nve PRESBYTERIAN Church by Walter
Humphreys. al the Ee-ueT service at
the Church Of the Covenant. by Henry
keySer 81 the Uorui.- service at Cal
vary Baptist Church. bE Mrs. Dunn al
the Temple Bapt>t Church. and by
Mrs BaiGieiSb AZ the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
IRISH HOMEGOERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Baron Belingham Wires That Re
CeptiOn Will Be Given at
Dundalk, June 10.

Az arrangements have been COM
pJcJed Tor Tho receptions 10 the Irish
home Soers, according to = cabIegram
20 the Irish-Nmerican Home Going
AssoC.1tiCu from Baron Belingham.
who announces that the South LOuth
festival will be at DunusIk, June 70.
The festivitie- viii begin June 1 and
last through the middle OF Septem Der.
The biggest feature of the summer
events VIII ice the convention Of the
Gaelic League I'm Dublin. from Au-
gust . Il August >. inclusive. 4 new
play VIII ne produced. md an opera
sung in the Gaelic tongue Tho whole
week wilt 3e devoted to revival Of
the national language. There will be
entertainment AT tueS. places on these
dates
e. June I, GlengaTiT. June 8. Black
Rock Dublin. June SIS. Limerick.
June Il. kiIkellv, June 70. DundaIk:
June 70, KnOckavilla. June 25-36, Cal
ira ;CO-mtv GalWayD- June %, Castle
conner June 20. CaTTiCk-On SUR. June
-S-29. Kilkenny, MallOw. June %.
Cahersiveen. June % Euniskinen.
June %. DrumyOllChoille. July s. ski
berecn. July 10. Castle bIancy- July 10.
Carlow July L. MOuaStcrboice- July
20. Bantry. september q, Broadford,
and September II, Cork.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
WASHINGTON GIRL
IN OPERA COMP ANY
Miss Alice EverSman, Abofn
Soprano, Graduate of
Capital School.

Miss Alice Evcrsr0an. one OF the So
praros with the A57rn Grand Opera
Company. which opens its engagement
with I'll TrOvatOTe' AT the New Ma
tioral Monday afternoon. is q talented
Young singer well known IN Washing
ton.
she was a pupil at the convent OF the
immaculate Conception in Georgetown
where her talent FOR music vas early
developed. As she showed the creates
promise, she was sent later 10 the Pea
body Conservatory OF Music in B9lU-
more.
Ate. Miss FsVcTsnan'S course at Bal
timors. she went TO Germany 90 finish
her studies. where she was fortunate
enough to become a pupil OF Gcorr
Ferguson
Miss Eversman'~ brother. John q.
Eversmar, rs known in WASHINGTON
political life, being clerk Of the House
Committee on Coinage, weights. s-j
Measures. SecretaT- TO Represenis i've
NcEuley. and assistant treasurer Of
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
TO GIVE DIPLOMAS
At BUSINESS HIGH
Commencement Exercises of
School Set for June II
and 20.

The graduation exercises Of the
fourth year class Of the Business High
school viii De on the night Of June -.
In she assembly hall Of tie school.
on Friday night, June L., the Jwo-
year class viii receive certificates.
The students 10 receive diplomas are:
Abbott. Ruth lHinwood. Joseph
Blrklc, Arthur Kirby, Virginia
8OTnet. David N0rdlinger Maur-
Ferguson. Eliza ice
beth pafcheU William
ian, Horace Sher wood, Clara
Harlan Benjamin Wilson, Noble
Herrle, Colin
The following pupils will receive
certificates.
Thomas T. Allison. Misses
" M 9 Ashford. Marion r.. Dom.
Il. L. CogswelI Sarah ]. Dulin.
JOS. G. Columbus Miriam r. Dubois.
John l.. Cherry. J. A Gibson.
=. r. Davidson. Nellie Y. Griffith.
BenJ- F. Davis AlcInda Z. Gudgin.
Harold L. Davis. r. r. Halloran.
g r. Groff. Elsie Nj Harvey.
thOs- b. Hsnley. Char Hazelbush.
=, ID kusey. Emma Is. Homer.
Merton N. Marks. Pauline ~ Hunt
- T.. OfeUSteiu Maude rev
a. N. Phillips. Ada r. knight.
L.. II. RlEgles. Mary T.. KIotz.
Jerome SamUels Helen n. Lambert.
; NJ. simpson. Adlee b. LingIey-
Norman T. SINS Fannie T. LlVeSay.
Daniel r. Spdght. J. a. McCanrey.
David Tarshes. Rosa n. McCIeeS.
Frank IT, Thomas r. +. McDade
e.. W Thompson. NJ W MAYNARD.
r.. c. Wh.tmarsh. Elsie Mime
William IupDik. Sasiia K. Miskell
MiSses- Mary Murto
~. ". BaUrmau. 81. q. Murray
.seulah IT, Harnltz-. p. 4. Rawlings.
Bertha Becker Daisy Reeves.
IT, a. Bergman. EslelIa II Rollins.
rene G. CiavelOuN. H. r.. EuppeI.
tUJh -. Roland. H. J. SChurrUupE
Naric r. Collier. Mary ~. Sclcck.
l. >. EOoksfyrs. y r. Simmerin-.
Martha b.. Burton. Marie g.. Smith
T. a. CaUuck Ethel NJ. Sylvester
Mabel r. Church. / -. N. Thomas.
Anna i. clifford Ruth *. TrOtt
Emma Cohen. Gertrude T.. Wall
n. H. tulverwel Eliza beth Winter
Margaret r. Dile-
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
PRESIDENT HADLEY
YALE CLUBS GUEST
Western Association Holds Annual
Meeting and Dinner at
Detroit. Mich.

DETROIT. Mich, NAV 2s-With
PRESIDENT Arthur T. Hadley as guest
OF honor the Associated Western Yale
Clubs held their annual meeting here
yesterday, and besides electing off,
GERS enjoyed a days outing with a
ride on the river in the morning and
baseball and other sports IN the after
noon
These officers were elected President.
Edward b Hidden, St Louis No.
vice president, John Y. Farweu. Chi
cagO, treasurer, David Lyman, IL.
Chicago secretary. W. McBlair. Chics
90. John V FarWell was indorseS for
representative Of the Western ale
clubs on the Yale corporation.
Among the speakers At the Hotel
Cadillac banquet were President Haley
and Nelson RunyOn. Of PlainheId, y. j.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
Will Attend Meeting of Ex-
ecutive Committee of Con-
Servation Congress.
ST. PAUL MEETING
WILL BE ARRANGED
Expected Presence of Colonel
Roosevelt Puts Seats at a
Premium.

Former Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chOt. who is TO land in New York
Monday. will come directly 10 Wash
inSton 10 attend the meeting Tuesday
Of the executive committee OF the
National Conservation Congress, at
which definite plans for the next
meeting OF the congress. 10 be held in
81 Paul Mimi, will be discussed
because Of the great interest being
shown IN the meeting. principally due
70. the fact that former President
Roosevelt is 10 make an address, the
executive committee will have its
hands full keeping down the attend
aEce within the seating capacity OF
the nall in which the congress viii
assemble Considerable difficulty also
is being met IN arranging the repre-
sensation OF the States at the congress
ana the manner Of desi grating these
delegates.
The executive committee will meet
I'm the offices OF the National Con
servation Association, IN the Colorado
Building. Governor Eberhart of Min
nssota and the commercial and trade
organizations OF ST Paul viii be rep
resented
Is. y. Baker. Of Baltimore. president
OF the congress, and Captain J. r.
White. Of Kansas CITY, No. chairman
OF the executive committee, are IN Wash
iu-ton today They conferred today re-
EarIiug tIe approaching meeting and
outlined tentative plans TO make the
In view Of the proposed world CouseT-
Tatlou congress al The Hague, d. Is like
" that all OF the different nations VIII
- invited 10 send representative As
guests Of The congress in America Mem
beers Of the Diplomatic Corps In Wash
iU-t1n also viii be invited 10 attend
The officers of the Congress are anxious
10 extend invitations 20 every trade and
civic body in the United States.
, 10 iS expected by those I'm charge OF
the preliminary arrangements that d.,
viii be tl-e largest conservation meet
inS ever leld
Soldier Lovs pretty girls. and fine mU-
sic at RandIa highlands
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
LOCAL MENTION
The Dnllery.

The Drillery.
Miles Fuller, founder 100 New York
Ave. Pitmau Shorthand. Touch Type
writing. Double entry Bookkeeping The
best business school in the city. SUM
mer rates. Start now.
Repairs Small or Large.
c y. Collins, Carpenter, 7l9 18th. Phone.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak. Weary. 'Yatery Eyes
CaverIy's plumbing. 1891 C st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
STRUCK BY BASEBALL,
MAY LOSE EYESTGHT

ANNAPOLIS. Nd May 29-Capt
Norton Z. Smith. L. S A VINO was
hit in the eve by a foul hall at the
A.-my-Navy game yesterday. is suffer
ms considerably from his bruised eve
today, ana the swelling is still so
great that il cannot be determined
whether or not ne viii lose the sight
I'm his right eve. Captain Smith is IN
struct0r in tactics at West Point
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
OUTING ENJOYED
BY MOTET CHOIR

The members OF the Motel choir were
given an outing on the river on stes m
launch by the officers of the organi-.a-
ton on Wednesday evening.
4 most enjoyable time Of good fellow
ship was spent, and pledges were re-
newed for increased enthusiasm and
work for the society for the coming
season y collation. was served on
board.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
PRISONER RESCUED,
MOB LEADER SHOT

BUTTE Mont, MAY - Emmett Grady,
wanted al Lead for arson. while in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Summers. was
liberated last night when crowd OF
miners attacked Summers. and over
towering him. rescued Grady sum
mers shot and seriously wounded James
:. Shea, an alleged leader OF the moo.
Grady has been aided 10y local fede--
alton men ever since he left Lead where
he was a leader I'm the night against thu
mining companies. He left Lead after
several buildings had been burned
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

Plan 70 spend the day a. RandIe High
lands Monday, the fun commences at
$50 a. n
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

Hin wood. Joseph
Kirby, Virginia
NOrdlinger, Maur-
ice
Patched, William
Sherwood, Clara
Wilson, Noble
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
Try Murine Eye Remedy

caverIy's plumbing. 1891 C St N. W.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

Soldier Lovs- pretty girls. and fine mU-
sic at RandIa Highlands
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
TURNVEREIN PLANS
MODERN GYMNASIUM
Meeting of Members Called for To-
morrow Morning to Decor
ate Graves.

A mass meeting Of the members OF
the Columbia Turnverein was held at
the clubhouse. 928 II street this after
noon, cor the purpose Of hearing the re-
ports Of the building fund committee.
II is the intention Of the committee
70 raise enough money to erect a large
addition 10 the present building which
viii contain. among other things,
modern gymnasium Already a large
portion Of the necessary fund is avail
able and plans We're completed today 10
raise the remainder.
The members were requested 10 meet
at the clubhouse tomorrow morning at
9-51 O'Clock and 90 from there 10 Pros
poet Hi Cemetery % decorate the
graves % their comrades
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
RECORD BERRY SHIPMENTS.

DOVER, May @9.-The seasons I'M
preccdented strawberry CROP shipped
over the Delaware railroad reached
*,on0.oo0 quarts, as against 5,oOOOO0 last
lrar. 20 date.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
To Ask Railroads Prosecu-
ton for Violation of
Sherman Law.
ADDED CHARGES
POLITICAL FACTOR
Senators Who Would Not Support
Amendment May Be Embar-
raised at Home.

That the increases of freight rates
nv the railroads, which in recent weeks
have assumed unususaI proportions.
and are becoming more o. less general,
are getting 10 the stage where they are
extremely important from a political
standpoint is a view which is rapidly
gaining ground in Washington
The last week has served 10 foster the
notion that the railroad biH which has
been before Congress the most OF the
session is going to cause q lot OF grief
IN the Congressional campaign in con-
nectiou with the course Of the rail-
roads in making something like a con-
cerJed move to increase freight rates.
Audience for Shippers.
Monday Attorney General Wickersham
will give an audience to a committee OF
shippers representing such important
cities in the Missouri river country as
Omaha, Sioux City, and Kansas City
They are coming 10 protest against
the increases in freight rates in then
territory, over which they are up IN
arms, and to ask that the Department
OF Justice bring proceedings for viola
rioE Of the sherman law
However they are not alone in pro
testing Shippers in the Northwest are
aroused So arc they all through the
middle WeSt. What is the more inter
eStinE IS that New England shippers are
also disturbed.
The political phase Of the matter
enters through the fact that a large
element in House and Senate has been
voting against propositions calculated
10 strengthen the control Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission over
railroad rates and practices. If the
railroad rate increase question gets
as thoroughly stirred up this summer
as II looks as If IL would, II is likely
that members OF Congress. without
much regard 10 party. viii have to
90 lot of explaining to their con-
Sutuents to make il clear why they
did not work 10 give the Interstate
Commerce Commission all the power
needed OF deal with rate increases.
Vote May Hurt Senators.
For instance, some Of the Senators
who would not support the amend
ment which required the Interstate
Commerce Commission to pass on all
proposed increases Of rates. are likely
to find this vote embarrassing before
they get through telling the folks at
home about il.
This amendment was proposed by
Senator CumminS and would have
passed had not a compromise prOpo-
sition been brought in which allows
the commission ten months to suspend
and examine into a rate increase. bur
does not make il obligatory on the
commission 20 pass on all increases |
before approving them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-16
GARY TEAM
TO PLAY 2NO.
GAME sun.

The Gary team OF the Indiana Michi-
gan League will play their second game
OF the season tomorrow morning with
one of the. strongest semi-pro teams
in Chicago. They will meet the Felix
Colts Dgdens Grove, on Clybourn
avenue, and attempt to establish
reputation for themselves by beating
the best that Chicago can produce
They yill pc accompanied by bunch
of rooters. They will leave Gary on
the 6:23 Lake shore and go immediate
lv to the grounds, where they will
practice previous to the game.
The lineup of the Gary team has
been completed, and they will present
one of the most finished aggregation
of ball players that ever represented
Lake county There is only one thing
which they lack at the present time
and that is team work, which is due to
the fact that they have not yet had suf-
ficient practice.
The lineup of the team for tomorrow
will be as follows:
Mullaley and Benight, pitchers; Lew
ellen, first base; Dougherty, second
base: Gothigan and Jackson, third base;
Crane, left field; Williams. center field
Craig. right field.
Eberly, last years member of the
with Gary tomorrow, but the position
which he will hold down has not beAr
decided upon as yet