davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
NAP YOUNGSTERS TO PATTERN
AFTER TYRUS COBB'S STYLE
Jackson and Doane Plan to Emulate Detroit
Star on Diamond-Wil Take
Many Chances.
daring stunts of the Georgian.

daring stunts Of the Georgian.
Doane admits that Cobb is the pattern
he has set for himself and he has the
idea that within two years he may be a
fairly good copy of the wonderful player
Doane is fast-not as fast, quite, Cobb
or Jackson-but he is speedy, just the
same, faster than the average player.
He has never had any experience in base
running. Having been a pitcher, he has
never exerted himself on the paths, re-
serving his strength for his duties in
the box. AS a batter, he appears to
have the goods. but to ever be as good
as Cobb he must display more nerve than
he has as a big league pitcher. 1t will
be remembered that Doane was a wonder
as twirler in the Virginia League in
1909. Bad health knocked him out last
spring, and Mcguire sent him to Roanoke
again He proceeded to lead the league
pitchers. batters and fielders. yet when
he was tried against Cincinnati he failed
lamentably again. But if he is game he
may be a fairly good copy Of Cobb in
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
HUGHES HAD UNIQUE CAREER
DURING THE SEASON OF 1910
Elongated Twirler Who Looks Good to
McAleer Leads American Association
Heavers in Many Departments.

Pitcher Tom Hughes. who will try to
help Jimmy McAleer finish up around
the top Of the second division this sum-
mer. had a decidedly unique season last
year in the American Association. His
record would make it appear as il he
vas still some pitcher, and would prove
Of much benefit to Mr.. McAleer.
- AS IS well known, Hughes led the as
pociation pitchers with an average of
72l, winning 80 and losing IL games.
His great work was largely instrumental
IA Minneapolis winning the pennant. Be-
sides leading the league in victories won,
Hughes also finished on top in three 9TH
sr branches Of the pitching game.
Batters WHO have faced Hughes are
not a bit backward in saying that one
II his most successful balls is the bean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

ball." Hughes delivers this ball with a
don't-csre spirit, just as if he really
didn't care whether it hit the batter in
the head or not. The use Of such a deliv-
cry was simply to intimidate the bats
men. who, fearing they might be hit,
would back away from the plate. Hav
ing got them the proper distance from
the plate, Hughes would proceed to break
his sweeping curve over the outside cor
ner, and make them look foolish.
Such methods, of course. helped him
largely in establishing the strike-out rec
ord for the league, 222, an average of
largely responsible for his 10 bases on
balls, which was the high-Water mark
for complimentary passes. and fourteen
wild pitches, the high figure in that re-
spect Only as to hit batsmen did Hughes
fail to set the record. many of the pitch
ers averaging more than seven hit by
pitched balls. Tom certainly had a big
year in the A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
MILDER SPORT.
Columbia University Will Take Up
Golf This Season

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Columbia
University has taken up golf for the
first time in several years, and will en-
ter a team in the intercollegiate tour
nam at Baltusrol the second week in
.-cptembcr.
Although Columbia has not been rep
resented in the intercollegiate tourna
ment in a number Of years. it has al
ways retained it's membership in the
association. which Is at present made
up Of Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Will
liams, Dartmouth and the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
FINED FOR SHOOTING ELK.
Punishment for Men Who Wounded
Mr.. Whitney's Animals.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 2S.-For
wounding with rifles two of Henry PAYNE
Whitney's elk, on his October Mounta i'm
preserves, February ~. Fred ]. Barnes
and Albert 4. Parker were fined SO each
i'm the district court yesterday. They
pleaded guilty to a charge of wounding
deer on private property.
The identity OF the shooters was learned
through a box of cartridges left by the
two men beneath a stone. The elk will be
lame for life. They were brought TO Oc-
tober Mountain fifteen years ago by the
late William G. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Building Permits Issued

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To z. H. Snyder. for one two-story
brick store and Office building at 1411 G
street northwest: architects. Wood. Dom
& Deming: builder. j. H. Nolan: esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
To A. T. Wood. for five two-story brick
dwellings from 24O to 24S 1Ath street
northeast: architect and builder. 4. T.
Wood; estimated cost. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
WAGNER PREDICTS PIRATES
WILL HAVE GREAT SEASON
Worlds Greatest Slugger Is Optimistic, But
Expects Hard Going. This Year
Clubs Are All Stronger.

, concerning whom / talked about would
say: Here is Honus Wagner. who was
! talking about us. Let's go out and get
him: he's suffering from a swelled head.
ness and leave the other fellows affairs
alone. Every man has enough to look out
for himself; none of us are perfect, and
we all slip up at times.
/ have been asked to discuss the out
look for the coming season. but, for the
life of me. / do not see how | can do so
and be consistent Should l criticse the
several teams considered in the race for
the pennant-Pittsburg. New York and
Chicago-I would be acting contrary to
what I believe is right.
I know Pittsburg has strong team
this year. some of the youngsters show
ing up exceptionally well. 1t is also
plain to me that this talk about we ''old
fellows" going back is balderdash.
| believe / am going to have good
year, and l know Capt. Clarke is travel
ing IS fast as ever he travelled. Tommy
Leach has shown down here at Hot
Springs that he isn't slowing up. This
means. then. that the 'old fellows are
still on the job.
Overconfident Last Year.
I said some time ago that our worst
fault last year was overcOnfidence; in
fact. I believe twas that which lost us
the pennant. This year I am certain
things will be different. There will be
no overconfidence and every player will
have to be on the jump all the time.
The so-called weak clubs have strength
ened. and they will make the going hard
for all pennant contenders. Cincinnati
has a rafting good club and the Reds
may be in the running. I haven't seen
any of the other teams in action. but
from what 1 can learn from the news
papers. they are all just little better
than they were last year.
This means, then. that the race is 60
ing to be warmer than the one last year.
1t means that the team which hopes to
land out in front will have to be going
all the distance. There will be no time
for halts-no time for "slumps."
The Pittsburg boys are all showing up
we'll here and their condition is simply
fine. Hot Springs is a great place to
train and I am certain that !, as we'll as
every other man on the clubs roster, will
be benefited by the stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Churches for Counting.

BROCKTON, Mass. March 2S.-A sug-
gestion of Mrs. c. l.. Randall that the
churches be made counting places fol
men and women is being considered and
may be adopted as an experiment. She
would set aside one room for working
girls where they may entertain their men
friends in the presence Of chaperon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Must Start Fast.

as Cobb or Collins. once they get started.
but they lack the fast starting ability
and are, Therefore on an average, at
least a second slower in going from
base to base. 3,--.-<
One point that is generally overlooked
i'm commenting on a ball players ability
to get down to first quick is the knack
he has OF getting rid OF his bat with the
least loss Of time. BY carefully watch
ing the batters It. will be seen that no
two drop the willow the same way
Some carry It q few feet down the line.
others throw 1t back Of them. some toss
II in front. while many have the knack
Of dropping the bat in such way as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
By John H. (Honus) Wagner.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 2S.-Never
since I have been playing professional
ball have the prospects for great sea-
son been better than now. Reports from
all sections of the country indicate that
interest in this grand game OF ours is
at fever heat, and everywhere fans are
predicting great things for their home
team.
This predicting. business. however, is
bad medicine. 1t has ever been the policy
of the Pfttsburg management to sidestep
anything that might be construedi into
being a boast Both President Dreyfus
and Manager Clarke are and have been
ultra-conServative in their talk anent
future possibilities. and l believe they are
to be commended for their stand.
Time after time l have been importuned
to discuss this team. that team or the
other one. Writers have written me ask
ing for an opinion concerning this thing
or that and newspapers have offered me
large sums to write accounts of games or
something of the kind
But ii has always been my aim to keep
out of print. You will usually notice that
publication have lots of crow to eat. They
make guesses and they criticiSe, and very
often they get in wrong.
The result is that they have to make
apologies, retrdct1OnS, ETC., ana tnelf pop
uarity suffers by reason OF this very
fact.
There are times when l would like to
come out plainly and say things. Then.
I consider for a while. with the result
that I say nothing. Silence is golden.
according to the sage: and l believe he
made q homer when he said it,
Minds His Own Affairs.
The man who talks concerning his own
club. some other club. himself or other
players. cannot be popular. Say, for in
stance, that I discussed players on the
New York team. Whatever l would say
would be read by the very players
talked about. and then, whenever the
Pittsburg team went to New York to
play, 1 would be in wrong. The fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
[EADEN-FOO7ED MEN
BECOMING SCARCE
Demand for Speed on Bases
Greater Every Year in
Big Leagues.

Ball players in the major league who
are slow on the bases are few and far
between.
The general impression that fast run
ners are a rarity is wrong. BY this 1T
is not meant that all players are the
equal Of Cobb. Bush. Collins. Wagner.
Speaker and Doyle when it comes to
circling the sacks, but almost every man
playing the game in the big leagues is
much faster than the average person on
his feet
How often the remark is heard in the
grandstand at a ball game, why. | can
run bases faster than that fellow" All
right to say, but the chances are 100 to
| that the party criticising the player
in a race around the bases with said
player would be just about arriving at
third base when his opponent crossed
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28
Real Speeders.

Men like Cobb. Bush and Collins are
extremely fast on the sacks and travel
at incredible speed. Coupled with this
speed each has the more important fac
ulty of getting or fast. No other player
in the country has anything on Cobb in
this respect. So fast is he on the get
away that catchers have been heard to
say that he Is usually half way down by
the time the ball leaves the pitcher S
hand
Any twirIer with a slow delivery is a
nightmare to a catcher with Cobb on the
cushions. as the poor backstop is certain
to draw down the comments of the fans
for his failure to get the ball TO Sec
ond in time to nail the cycionic Geor-
gian.
Eddie Collins, the wonderful player de-
veloped by Connie Mack, is another
whose speed on the bases Is marvellous.
This great young player goes into the
base with terrific impetus and has a
slide which makes him a hard man to
place the ball on. Cobb and Collins on
the same team would soon have half
the backstops in the American League
under the care of lunacy commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Frank Isbell the old big Lacquer. now
Wichita magnate and manager, has the
original glove that Charley Comiskey.
now the White Sox owner, wore twenty
eight years ago, when he broke into the
big game to play first base for the ST.
Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Catcher Sid Smith of Cleveland, the
only polo player among base ball play
ers. is regarded in the south as one Of
the best poloists in America. He puts
in most OF his time at it in the winter
at his home in Camden, S. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Manager Wallace of St. Louis denies
the report that he would pass up Hot
Springs as "A training place in the future.
He says that the place suits him all
right, but that next season he will re-
Quire q Separate practice park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Manager Duffy Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans has recommended to President
Comiskey that twenty-five players. the
full legal quota, be carried throughout
the season. That means that only half
dozen of the players left on the roster
will have to worry about blue envelopes
when they ask for their mail hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Terry Turner is in danger Of losing
ais place on the Cleveland infield. Nc
Iuire's youngsters look good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Well, we'll. here we have Joe McGinnity
breaking his wrist while crankng his
automobile! In the old days these ih-
jures were caused by a dump cart up
setting, block of ice suddenly falling
or f1ywheel becoming demented at the
| rolling mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

all draw good salaries and earn them,
Tor under the present conditions in base
pail club can have no more valuable
asset than a competent scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

The national commission Friday decid
ID that Player Norman Lynch, who was
claimed by the Oakland. Cal, team, be-
lonRed to the New York Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

III West, back in fast company for the
second or third time, looks good enough
10 stick in the big ring. Last year he was
at Toledo. Now Cleveland has him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

Following his first successful ring bat
tie, Catcher Schmidt OF the Detroit team
n assured Of another match, as March
IA a hve-hundred dollar forfeit was post
ed by Jimmy Howard. the Chicago mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-28

'"Ty Cobb Is great ball player be-
cause he concentrates his mind on the
game" declares Bobby Wallace the
Browns manager. who admires the Tiger
whiriwind and holds him up to his men
as q model.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23
Pierre, 1S-AG vladnf pozemko-

Pierre, 1S-Ac vlSdni pozemko-
VI department We svych rozhodnu
itch t5kajfcfch Sc domovinafh 81
pocfna velmi nejiste a neddsledn9,
vsichnf ii, jenz NELL CO S tfmto 3D.
borem ciniti, jsou usjednoceni ma
tom, ze domov domovinafe je tam
kde bydl{ jeho rodina. TAX to by
10 vysvetleno vice nezli jednomu
Glovsku, jenz zabral vladnf poze
mex S dodatkem, ze kdyby poze-
mex zvelebil jak by chtel dokud
ma mem nebydlf jeho rodina, nemn
Re jej vlastniti. Nynf ale depart
ment pojal novou myslenku, a sice
v pfipadu jisteho domovinafe We
Stanley okresu. Ten zabral poze-
mex, usadil ma mem svojf rodinu,
vystav6l stavby, zoral zadanS po-
Get akrn a jinak vyhovel zakonu,
ale udslal tn "kardinalni" chybu,
ktera vfcekrate byla schvalena, Re
pax sam Sci do mesta ably vydeal
ma zivobyti rodine, nutnosti
vzhledem k letosnf ne1rode v one
casti statu. PAX zadal o komutaci
avsak tato mu odepfena ma zakla-
de Re az jeho rodina ma pozemku
bydlf, to nedokazuje, ze by tam
byl jeho domov; naopak jeho do
NOV pry je tam kde on Sc zdrzuje
a bydlf. Ma tuto moudrost tired
nikd v pozemkove dfadovne byl
upozornen pres. Taft kdyz nedav-
no byl We statu, a nynf Sc vytka,
co zalezitosti Sc utinf a zaroven
Sc zjisti, zdali department mnze
zavrhnouti neco CO pied tim vseo.
becn4 schvaloval a dovolil. Neni
divu ze Tide re Soustati Sc hrnou
do Kanady pro pozemky, ponevat
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23
postavena dobrovolnSmi Diary
skol pc celem statu.

Generalnf navladnf tohoto statu
rozhodl, ze domacf slepics jakmile
vyjdou z ohrady nebo pozemku
sveho majitele, jsou povazovany
"a divokou zv9f a mohou btti "a
bity a snedeny hez nahrady jake
koliv majiteli. Nezli vydal tento
Mailed, slepici soused nesmel zabi-
ii byt by mu delala skodu jakou-
koliv. Ma nejvts mohl zalovati O
nahradu. Nenf pochybnosti, ze
sousede jenz mali ma sebe pifku k
vIli slepicim Sc neopomenou w.
rovnat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23

Madison, 20-Sta utiteli a pro-
minentnich obcani re statu Sc bu
de podfleti ma vyrocnf schulz spoil
XII uciteln jenz Sc Dude odb5vati v
Pierre poslednf tyden v listopadu,
"a dGelem projevenf uznanf a VIDA
nj pocty Gen. Beadlovi jenz je
Evan otcem skol. Kazdy uznal ze
lepe je uctiti jej dokud je ma zivu
nezli pc smrti. Kdyz tento stat
pfijmul konstitdci, rdznf speku-
lanti pozemkovi Sc to velice zajf-
mali by Sc do nj vtelila vlozka pod
nfz by Sc molly skolni pozemky
prodati "a IS akr, ale Gen. Beadle
Sc profit 'tomu postavil ably pro
svnj navrh naklonil lid, cestoval
pesky ma koni ddvaje ma srozu-
menou by stat nebyl oloupen pc.
zemky "a tax nizkou cenu. VS.
ledek byl Re pozemky Sc nesmely
prodati pod SO akr, dnes kazaS
vfdf jak proziravym tento muz
byl. Tomu Sc ale nektefi vysmf
vail, a podotkli Re ami "a sto let
pustiny dakotske nebudou mfti to-
lik ceny ale neuplynulo ami 20 let
a nektere skolnf pozemky SO pro-
daily "a S45 akr, a dnes stojf mno-
hem vic. Pr onem sjezdu SO Cd
hall socha gen. Beadla kteri byla
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23
RHINE zprdvy.

Yankton, 22-VGera veGer vypu
XII ohefi We zdejsfm pivovafe a nat
ropil skody "a 81, 600 ktera je kry
ia pojistenfm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23

Tyndall, 20. -Navladnf Skoblfk
zavfel hostinec Reidingrdv ktery
nedavno vykoupil John Reding z
Marion Junction. Reding prS
provozoval Utmost pod starou IL
censf, nikoliv ma sve jmeno, a jez-
to propustil Mateje Reidingra
TAX sam V hostinci nebyl ami mali.
telem ami bartendrem v ocfch a.
kona. Reding hned ma to pozadal
mestsky vybor povolenf hostin-
ske v budove Gus Halberga. E.
manuel Radak podal utmost Re v
hostinci Gus Zolnowskiho je mno
no pffGek, coz je vIbec proti zako
nu, procez pficky byly odstrane-
ny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23

tamnf vlada nepozaduje ably domo-
vinaf napfed pozemek zaplatil a
vGbec hledi vse lidem usnadnit
zpfijemnit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23

Mesto Wagner prf zfskalo pres
700-yfce imen ma petici pro okres-
nj sfdlo neil Lake Andes a tudfS
pffstf volbu Dude zapas mezi Wag
ner Wheeler.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23

Herrick John Shook marsal
zdejsf, Dbl propulsion porotou pro
zabitf Henry Owsley -ho, jehoz ne
davno zat5kal pro nepofadne cho
vanf, ale ten Sc mu postavil ma
odpor a Shook jei zastfelil. Ma
obranu svoji. Shook pravil Re
stfelil V sebeobran9, nebot 81 byl
jist Re Oswley jej zabije dost ane-
Ii pfileaitost.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-23

Ed johnson jenz bydlf v Yank-
ton je slime navrhovan pro Gfad
guvernera ma demokraticksm list
ku. Demokrate tomto statu Sc
Gift vice nez kdy pred tim, re mo-
hou zvolit pfistf rok guvernera.
Nynf pfichazf ma jevo ze belosi
prisli k vlasnictvf pozemkn u Ger
nych vrchi nezakanite, nebot onu
postupnf smlouvu pry podepsala
mensina midland a ne vetsina til
ctvrtiny muzskeho pohlavf.
Smlouva byla sprostfedkovana v
roce 1876, a indiana v Lower
Brule nyni zadajf vladu by Jim da-
la nahrdu "a ony pozemky.
Pierre, DE. jacobson jenz Wy
bfral pozemky skolnf pro stat
Pine Ridge reservaci nezli zaG-
nou zabfrat osodnici Sc navratil do
Pierre pc ukontenf sve prae. Oh
ledne jakostf a mnozstvf pozemk1
zbylydh pravil, Re ma stat zbyly
jenom obstojne pozemky domo-
vinafi prg budou tezka 81 vybi
rati, nebof nezbylo ma one reser-
vaci mic nezli pfskove kopce. O.
kazal mapu reservace a vyznaGil
kde jsou dobre pozemky ale ty
prS 81 davno vybrali Indiani.
Deadwood, 18.-John Hill, rem
car, nedavno nalezl, phi lfcenf pas
tt, dive bednicky cd doutnikh ma
plnene vzorky zlat6 rudy, dolu
Uncle Sam Hill Sc nalezem pc
chlubil a jednatel spoleGnosti, KITE
"a dolovanf zanechala ponevat dnl
byl zaplaven, Sc to docenichal a
donutil jej by rudu vratil. Rnda
v bednickach mela cenu nekolik
set dolarG a patrne byla schovana
nektertm delnikem v dolu pracu-
jicfm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
SANTA EE PREPARING
FINE WESTERN TRAIN
DE Luxe" Equipment, 1t Is
Promised, Will Be Best in
the West.

The Santa Fe has announced that after
December | there viii be run on Its
roads between Cbicogo Kansas city. Al
buqueropIe and Los Angeles, an extra
fare train which, II claims Will be the
first one ever run through TO California
This VIII be operated once week dur
ing the winter and will be known as the
Santa Fe dc Luxe An extra fare OF
s25 will be charged In each direction.
II will shorten the time between Chica a.
go and California FIVE hours and thirty
minutes westbound and seven hours and
forty minutes eesthound.
This new train will be equipped With
compartment drawing room and OBJ
servation sleeping cars. club car and din
ing car. all newly built from special de-
signs and with carte blanc as 10 PS-
pense. The train will carry barber. a
ladies' maid. ,s,en2grapher and gf,s ether
accessories Of high-cls service Bath
ing facilities will be provided. Daily bull
Ietins Of important world happenings VIII
be tolegraphed the train EN- route and a
library OF western fiction, magazines and
periodicals will be furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
FORESTER CLARKE FINDS
RANGE IS STILL GOOD

E. II, Clarke returned yesterday from
week OF inspection of the range and
general conditions of the Wasatch na :
tional forest, OF which he Is supervisor.
He was at IoseDa, the Hawaiian colony,
bratcd tho twcnty-second anniversary OF
the founding of their colony, Governor
Spry, President Joseph +. Smith and
John Henry Smith OF the Mormon church
tic celebration.
In regard 10 the range. Mr. Clarke
said the feed was still good and the
stock looking well but the range was
dry and unless rain comes soon, IT. win
fail rapidly, Everything on the forest
Inspected was found TO he I'm excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
FORMER SALT LAKER
CALLS ON BRANSFORD

George Wilson, a pioneer OF this city
and a. present OF Quincy, Pumas coun,
". California, called upon Mayor Brans 3.
Iord for short talk over old times
Thursday morning Mr.. Wilson by trade
is blacksmith, and ne also Is band :
master OF band In Plumas county, In
which Wallace Bransford. son of the
mayor. formerly played When the
mayor lived in Plumas county, Mr., VIII
son shod Mayor Bransford's horses many
times. '
Mir. Wilson came here in 1s4?, leaving
ior california in 1863. lie could scarcely
realize the changes that had taken nla 90
and had II not been for his being abl,
10 recognize few of the old landmarks
II might have been difficult to have con-
WINGED him he was In the sans city,