davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27

Ihe Iahnelu MANUFACTURING company, 2O5 kigel
street, ChiGago. 2e4kfs
WANTED-An experienced table girl at the
Plainneld House, Plainfield, VT 299ts
NOT TOO LATE YET-s95 to 500 will bring
you income Of $500 70 5000 a year in a safs
business enterprise Ask for proof. James Il.
Ryan, Secretary, 500, Michigan. 2s1tes
GIRLS WANTED - To stitch overalis and
coats on power machines Steady work and
good pay II. w. Carter s Sons, Lebanon New
Hampshire. 2e2s6
WANTED Girl TO do general homework.
Apply to Mr.. Hale, at the Hotel OTIS. 2g2r5s
wANTED-Girls for homework. also waitress
and chambermaids for hotels. The Vermont
Employment Agency, i2 State street. Mont
PETER, VT, 2o0t25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08

/" HE next City league game will
be on Sunday. and from now
on Sundays Will be the only
days Of play until the end of the
game there will be two double head
ers and the scores of the teams In the
league now stand so that a certain
combination of wins on Sunday will
The 1nternationaIs and Soldiers will
cross bats and the Sox and the Mill
ers. The Mil1ers are now one game
ahead, but in the games on Sunday,
should the Soldiers and the Sox both
win their games all three teams will
be tied, each with a score of IL wins
and IA losses. The Soldier boys are
going 70 move everything to win their
game-including the Southwestern,
which viii bring down from Cloud
croft Jarmith. who will catch; in
fielder Johnson. who will stand guard
on the third sack, and outfielder Reed
All these are heavy hitters and are
liable to put a stop to the run of wins
There are three more days Of play
in the City league before the -?
have the banner handed to them on
silver platter On each of the three
will be double header.
The opening of the fight game in
New York has 'em all going. 1t has
just trickled down from Toronto that
Kid Mccoy, after many years in cold
storage, came back good and strong
in a six round bout with Tom Day.
whoever he is, and laid Thomas out
cold. John l. Will be a white hope
yet, at that rate.
Joe Rivers was once and for all put
in the discard in the great fight at
Los Angeles. when he took the count
from Kilbane. The surprise was a big
one, to the winner as much as the
fans, for at the gong Rivers was
two to one favorite. Had the mill
ended at the 10th or even the 18th
round. the fierce responsiveness of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
City League Ball Season
Is Rapidly Nearing the End

Rivers would have given him the de-
cisfon, but the 18th changed the whole
standing At the opening of the round
Kilbane nailed the Mexican squarely
ers sank to his knees and Immediate
~ upon regaining his feet Kilbane
rushed in and delivered a rain of
blows to the head and body. He was
fought to the ropes apd out again
into the center of the ring, where
jab to the jaw sent him to the mat for
the count Of nine. He was complete
ly done UP and could not withstand
the fierce attack OF Kiltane when ne
got to his feet again. A terrific left
to the jaw sent him to the mat for
the count and all his championship
hopes to the cold storage
The way the batters In both the Ma
tional and American leagues have been
welding the stick so far will almost
certainly make some records for the
end of the season There is every rea-
son TO believe that new records will
be established for two-baggers and
three base drives as well as home
runs. The bright, particular star so
far is Fred Luderus, the Phillie's first
baseman, who has become as famous
as Cobb or Hans Wagner. He Is after
the record of Buck Freeman, OF the
Washington Nationals, who made the
present record of Is homers In 1882
The record in the American league
was nAdu0 III lJUz ny SOChS OCy UOIu
In that year he made 16 homers. and
the nearest that has been made to his
record is IL homers, made by Tim Jor-
dan. a former Brooklyn player, IN
1908. Going back in the archives we
find a messy record made by Harry
Right who, while playing with the
Cincinnati club way back in 1857, made
seven home runs in one game. Noah
himself couldn't beat that.
After looking at the receipts OF the
Eack-Gotch match and then taking a
slant at what the ticket scaipers made,
the question arises, why train for
years when there's no entrance fee to
the burglars union9'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
RACE HORSES NOT
IN GREAT DEMAND

New York, n. Y, Sept S.-The race
horse is not now SO valuable an asset
here as in the days when the Nero
politan tracks were running and anti
betting laws were not in force, judg-
ing from developments at the Sleeps
head bay track when Sam Hildreth
endeavored to auction off his string Of
good campaigners.
Four horses were knocked down at
what Mr.. Hildreth declares were mis-
cradle sums and he ended the sale
forthwith and announced that he
would take the stable to England and
there dispose of it.
The animals sold and the prices they
brought were:
Puggins. s2500; Hampton Court,
s2400; Royal Meteor, $500, and Resti-
gouche. $1,000 Among those with
drawn from the block were Fitz-Her
bert King James, Novelty, Montgom-
cry, Joe Madden. Firestone. Dinna Ken
and Zena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
q q e 4 GREAT TONIC
-. -. -. AND BLOOD PURIFIER

There above all others which makes the
greatest of all ton and that because the perfect all
blood purifiers Any which needs tonic needs blood
fer for impure blood which the weakened con-
don of the body SSS entirely of roots barks
which not only strengthening properties but the
recognized ingredients of the value for removing every
impuy, poison from SSS improves the
appetite DIGESTION disturbances steadily
and builds the system perfect health adds the blood the c
heah properties needs and every benefits system
S. all diseases and disorders arising from
blood Book the blood and medical advice free SSS sale
at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the celebrating feeling
that always follows a copious morn
ing operation, dose of HERBINE will
set you right in couple of hours. If
taken at bedtime you get its benefit
cial effect after breakfast next day
Price soc. Sold by Scott White & Co.,
204 Mills street and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE WINS
IN RACK OF CIIKGINEs MI.

Anaconda, Mont, Sept S.-OnIy in
the handicap, a four horse affair." was
the public rewarded by the victory of
favorite. The Bedwell entry, Berkeley.
broke flying and opened up big lead
which he maintained handiIy to the
finish. Two second choices won during
the day. The best finish was in the
second race which Parlor Boy won.
with Swagerlator and Ben Stone neck
and neck behind. The track was a mass
of clinging mud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
COFFEE COMPANY
rs INCORPORATED

The McMath Coffee company has
been incorporated. The officers of the
CORPORATION are: w S. McMath, presi-
dent; A H Anderson, vice PRESIDENT
F. E. Hunter. secretary and L. E. Nc
Math, treasurer.
Special machinery has been pur-
chased for the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
NEW YORK EAGER FOR THE
M0RRTS-EI,FNE FIGHT EVE

New York, n. Y. Sept. S.-Followers
Of pugflism are awaiting with expect
ancy the meeting a week from to-
morrow between Carl Morris, the Okla
hona giant, who has been dubbed by
some "the real white hope" and Jim
Flynn, the big western fireman, who
some time ago sent Al Kaufman into
the pugflistfc discard by the knockout
route. Morris and Flynn will fight 10
rounds at Madison Square Garden, Sep
TENDER 15. Both men are hard at work
training for the go, and each is confi-
dent he will win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
NEW CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
ESTABLISHED ON HIGH SEA

New York. N. Y, Sept S.-News of
the winning Of new championship pu-
gilistic title and of a record in its
twice being defended the same day 1t
was won, was brought to port by the
steamship Mauretania. The new title
is called the lightweight champion
ship of the Atlantic ocean"
It was won Wednesday afternoon at
sea off Nantucket by Dyer, a steward
of the steamer, from Pierce, a sailor.
The bout was for II rounds and was
won on points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
HARTFORD HANDICAP BRINGS

Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn,
Sept. S-=An innovation to the racing
program was the Hartford handicap.
There were two preliminaries, Joan tax
ing the first from Dude Mitchell and
Billie Burke, which finished in the or
der named The time was 2:301-4 The
second preliminary was won by Joe
Bowers, Creighton second and Wilmer
ding third Time, 2:29 "a. In the final,
all horses took part and Dude Archi-
bald won with Charlie Mitchell Sec
ond and Toe Bowers third. Time.
The purse was $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
FIVE IMPORTANT CONTESTS
ARE DECIDED AT SEAGIRT

ant contests were shot off at the Sea-
girt shooting tournament Mai William
B. Martin, Of the second New Jersey
infantry won both the Meany and the
Remington expert matches, while the
Gould rapid fire team match went to
the third New Jersey team, all corners
revolver contest to DR.. J. r Hicks. of
New York and the revolver team match
to squadron A, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
WILLIE GOES no WACO.

Cincinnati, 0. Sept. S.-The National
baseball commission yesterday decided
that player Ernest Willie, claimed by
ST Louis Americans, should go to the
player by the usual drafting process.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
HUNTER RELEASED TO
INDIANAPOLIS FOR CAS-

man Fred Hunter. for whom Pittsburg
turned over to Kansas City about s12,-
600 worth Of players, has been released
to Indianapolis. The deal Is said to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
BIC BASEBALL FOR
STATEHOOD MEET
PLANNED
A Tri-State Tournament in
Which Star Teams VIII
Play, Being Arranged

Big league baseball is promised for
the statehood celebration. A tri-state
tournament is being arranged for the
three days Of the celebration to be par
ticipated in by picked teams from Ari
iona, New Mexico and Texas.
w. w. Turney, chairman of the base
ball committee for the celebration, has
announced his committee as COM
posed of Judge John Franklin, Robert
Krakauer, E. T.. Neff, II. S. Potter and
Jack Dawson. This committee will ar
range for the appearance of three
teams from the three states which will
give as fast an exhibition OF baseball
as has been seen In Ell Paso since the
famous fair tournament OF 1909. when
Rube waddelI, Christy Mathewson,
Wingo Anderson and the other league
stars participated.
Committees are to be appointed In
each of the new states to arrange for
representative team to be sent here
for the tournament The committee
has set aside funds sufficient to hang
up a good cash prize and the attend
ance Is expected to be sufficient to
pay the expenses Of the teams coming
here for the tournament.
Prominent men in each Of the states
are to be included on the committee
and urged to send the best baseball
material they have in their respective
states for the tri-state tournament. A
number of Texas league players will
also be brought to FL Paso to represent
Texas in the three-cornered contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD IN
FINAL MATCH OF GOLF EVENT

Sport HIS, n. j., Sept. 8-Yale
buried Harvard 8 points to in the final
match of the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship.
In the four ball match. B. W. Esta-
brook and j. c. MCNEIL reached the
turn up on Robert Gardner, former
national champion, and ]. D. Dunlop.
jr All the playing on the Harvard side
was due TO Estabrook. while Gardner
carried the Yale burden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW.

New York, n. Y, Sept S-Tommy
Murphy of this city and Pal Moore, of
Philadelphia, fought 10 fast and clever
rounds to a draw last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
American Leagt

American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
3 %++++++fff+++++4
: BASEBALL RESULTS. =
Thursdays Games.
: ++++ = r 2 = = + .
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
At Chicago. r II z;
Chicago .----.---z oo ooo 1ox-s
o' Batferies: Chicago. Rueibach and
Needham; Cincinnati Gaspar, Compton
and Clark
Second game. 20, ooo 40 "a e. =
cincinnati 600 go 0oo-2 o
Batteries: Chicago. Cole. Brown and
Needham; Cincinnati, Fromme and Nc
Lean.
as g gss York ss 60. s g. es.9 = : !
Batteries: brooklyn. Barger and Err
win. Bergen. New York, Mathewson and
Boston st Boston. 1o1 oo1 ooa-5 p Z
Phllaaelphia :oo2 Gel 649n ,Ls, Is Q
Weaver. Pfeiffer and Killing; Philadel-
phia, Chalmers, Burns and Madden.
Second game. R: n E,
Pb 6fI =. -. coo oo oSo oi0-i 6 o
BATTERIES: Boston. Young and Rari-
den; philadelphia. Alexander and Car
ter.
Pi al ii; LOUIS 900 600 1915 II i
ST Louis 600 600 GOO 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cls a5 Cleveland 1os 200 ooxEs q i
ST Louis - 900 100 2o2-5 10 l
Batteries: Cleveland. Knapp and
Stephens. Kritcheiii
At Philadelphia R: n e,
Boston -----o oe 100 GOO g z
fnaaaelPnsa Boston Pa Psp Soh and " VIII
iiams; Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp-
At Washington R H e.
N Msshl Rerp . Sso S coy oos-5 I
Batteries: Washington, johnson and
Street; New York. Henry, WARRIOR,
Vaughan. Ford and Blair.
wEsrERs LEAGUE.
At Lincoln. r. II. e.
Batteries: Lincoln. Hagerman and
Mc sfrspod Denyer 5 Schneider and sgah z
Lincoln A1osnn0on game 900 600 o1eEi e 3
Denver -. 900 600 Oos-s 10 0
Batteries: Lincoln. Fox. wolverton
and Stratton; Denver, Kenworthy and
- ------~
Topeka 900 oo1 900 :
Batteries: Topeka Clark and Chap
man; Pueblo. Perry and Clemens.
Omaha 600 oee 200 600 Is
Batteries: Omaha, Hall and Lynch;
Sioux City, Steiger and Miller.
At Des aIoines: St Joseph-Des Moines
game postponed; grounds wet
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AT Sacramento. R H e.
PorIland 80 --.-.-----.-.-s II
sa 8ataeries. Portland seaton sisen and
Kuhn; Sacramento. Brown and Thomas
At Los Angeles. RHE
Oakland .~--...--..---z
Los Batteries ARgslss Oakland xb,es and Mite II
Los Angeles. Tozier, Delhi and Smith
At Oakland. R. H E.
vernon -----e z
sa Batteries rsabssse Vernon Carson and Hogan:
San Francisco. Tanning and Berry.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At indianapolis: Indianapolis. 9; To-
At Louisville: columbus-Loufsvs1le
game postponed; rain.
At Minneapolis: Milwaukee, 4; Min
At St Paul: Kansas City. 1; St
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga, 6; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham. o.; New Orleans, 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
sTANDING of THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland R H e.
Cleveland l03 zoo o0x-6
st. Louis 900 100 202-5 10
Batteries: Cleveland. Knapp and
Fisher; St Louis. Curry, Hawk and
Stephens, Kritchell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-08
wEsrERS LEAGUE.

At Lincoln r. II. z.
Lincoln 200 600 0ox-2 s /
Denver 900 600 GOO
Batteries: Lincoln. Hagernan and
McGraw; Denver. Schneider and Spahr.
Afternoon game. R h E.
Lincoln 900 600 o1e-l 10 o
Denver 900 900 003-3 10 0
Batteries: Lincoln. Fox, Wolyerton
and Stratton; Denver, Kenworthy and
Frambes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

more reason to be, we would be en-
ioying land boom here now. We
are either too honest or lack imagi-l
nation. Minnesota offers better OPP
portunities in every way than that.
section. The land here is cheaper,
costs far less to develop, railroad
facilities are better, the water is bet
ter, the climate is better and returns
come quicker and surer from cultiya-
ton of the land. The women and
children there are not healthful; they
look paid and tagged out. / was
talking to some of the women and
they say the summers are intolerable.
They like the winters well enough,
but object strenuously to remaining
there in the summer. Minnesotans
had better think twice before going
to Texas. Duluth Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
MINES Ola Beats Texas.

P. G.. Gaass. of Red Lake Falls, a
real estate dealer of this section, has
returned from a trip to Texas, where
he went to inspect a half section of
land which he traded for some time
ago and which he had never before
seen.
1t is surprising the way people
are poufing into the country between
Galveston and Houston, in the Rio
Grande valley" said Mr.. Gaass.
They are coming from all parts of
the country, many of them from
Minnesota. w ny Minnesotan
should go there is a mystery to me.
I have half section of land there,
which I want to sell, SO / am not
knocking 1t because ] have no inter-
ests there, but / want to say frankly
that it is the glowing descriptions
sent out that is selling the land,
rather than any virtue the land pos
sesses.
Most of the land is swampy; some
of it can be drained and some of it
cannot. Before any attempt is made
to raise anything on it commercial
fertilizer m ust be used. This is
shipped in by the carload wherever
landowner is starting development.
| Most of these lands were sold at first
for peach and pear orchards. These
fruits were failure. Now they are
selling them as citrous fruit lands
but while / was there on Jan. 3, a
frost occurred which froze every
thing to the ground.
LOOKING FOR EASY MARKS.
ITO aid the land sellers, every one
i is boosting. If a stranger comes to
any Of the towns every one pictures
4 conditions in most roseate hues.
. Land dealers are getting hold of the
land at from $50 to $45 per acre and
are selling it from $125 to $50 pei
acre.
i II Minnesota land men were hal
las optimistic, and we have vastly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Lincoln's Birthday

Monday last was observed at this
institution as the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The program for the
day opened at s o'clock, when the
men were taken into the yard for
drill. Although damp underfoot,
the weather was mild and all enjoyed
the drill exercise which lasted until
8:45. After drill the men were re-
turned to the dollhouse where they
were given the freedom of the cor
rldors until 9:45 when they were
again formed in line and marched to
the chapel hall where an entertain
ment was provided. The program,
which was provided by the we'll
known Lester Minstrel troope, con-
sisted of singing, dancing, acrobatic
stunts, musical selections and magic
al performances. Each and every
number proved very entertaining
and won the hearty approval of all
present. The singing was especial.
| " good as was the acrobatic feats
while the clever work of the magi-
clan deserves special mention. AL
were happy when at the conclusion
of the program Warden Wolfer ex
tended his thanks to those who ha6
SO kindly contributed to our amuse
ment. Following the entertainment
the men we're again returned to thu
dollhouse and permitted to convers'
together until the big gong sum
moned them to the diningroom wher'
an excellent dinner awaited them
During the afternoon those who de
/ sired were permitted to write an ex
ltra letter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Caught in the Act
Bg q. q. 3

young man who was helping
Tom pile the twine in the warehouse
fell from one of the piles one day
last week and was slightly injured.
AL Of the raw hemp has been TAX
en- from O and placed IN U. A
large space is now available for stor-
ing farm machinery and finished
Irvine.
new members have bee n
placed in the orchestra, or, rather,
two reinstated, making ten in all.
The gravy served last Saturday
was the best we have had for many
moons. Thanks, to whoever caused
the change.
water tank in the dollhouse
is of such color that it should cause
Mr.. Murphy's eyes to shine with de-
light. 1t sure is the very image OF
the ovid Crane sod"
"A change is being made at the
solitary, whereby the men who are
kept at this place may receive more
light. The heavy doors permitting
no light to enter the cells have been
removed and screen substituted
which gives better ventilation and
more light.
Horoscopes:
Mr.. F. E. H., born April 5, 1874
Aries is the sign under which yol
were born, and make no mistak,
when / predict for you brillian
future. You have all the natura
gifts for making the same. You ar
original. "a good reasoner, indepen
dent and self-reliant. You are
natural born leader, being Difficult
to control, and cannot be forced o
driven. You are not quarrelsom
and a good fellow to be with i
general. You never NEEDLE wit
others and don't want any one t
NEEDLE with you or yours. You Cal
! if you wish, become journalist {
fame, or a teacher, minister G
any profession where natural gift t
like yours may be used without r.
straint. Your present is full {
great promises, Mr. H., and it is m
wish and desire that you should firm
lily believe the same. And in afte
years you may look back to tn
time and say, Il never knew no
much good / could accomplish unit
/ knew myself" You cannot ia
to make good if you desire to do 8
Use the gifts given to you in tt
cause of good and right and you Cal
/; not fail. My best wishes will ev'
follow you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Boobies


Hello, boys! We're back on the
job once more.
Not much doing among the hold
outs this year. Any old kind of a
contract looks juicy to the bush
league recruits and the managers
have had all their stars under cover
ever since Promoter Fletcher slid
off the reservation.
The old timers are reporting early
this spring SO they can meander
down south and get the kinks out of
their system before the young blood
on the teams arrives.
Otto Floto, the wide-awake sport
ing editor of the Denver Post, says
the Athletics will distance the rest
to the American League wire this
year. Uh, huh! that's what we
thought the Cubs would do to the
Mackmen last fall. huff said.
It is amusing to see the editor of
Sporting Life salaam and kow-tow
to the heads of the two big leagues.
He's been doing this for years with
out reward. He should be given
some honorary job such as Grand
Keeper of bat-bags.
Manager Bill'' Dahlen has re-
turned to Brooklyn after period in
seclusion, as the result of a rather
startling experience W lille rabbit
/ hunting. Bill went up to White
Plains, N. Y, to attend a family re-
union in honor of his mother. One
day two of his brothers persuaded
him to accompany them on hunt
, for rabbits. This in itself is rather
mild and harmless sport-but lets
|
get on with the story. One of the
, boys had a couple of ferrets and
when they came to likely looking
, burrow they were released. Bill
had an empty bag and his job was
} to hold it over the hole, but he be-
!. came curious and dropped it. He
was greatly astonished a moment
l later when small animal catapulted
l into his arms, almost knocking him
]. over; but Bill hung on and now he's
], sorry. Why, wasn't it a rabbit
t Nay, nay, Archibald, it was skunk
: We can't repeat what Mr.. Dahler
= said but he freely justified his sobri
s quent of wild BILL
|, Joe Cantillon will train his Min
! neapolis Reds at Hickman, KY. Jo'
has some kind of a ranch or farm
e there and has fitted it all up to avail
It the coming Of the Millers.
Il Russ Ford has been putting II
= the winter in Minneapolis. 1t j
70 said that his contract for 1911 wit
: the New York Highlanders calls TO
!" handsome salary raise.
The Phillies will do their trainin
. at Birmingham, Ala, this year, an
: expect to participate in series wit
the Detroit Tigers-the latter hay
: ing established quarters at Monro'
La, couple of hundred miles dis
tant.
% McGraw is, pinning his faith tn
IL year on twoof his last seasons priz
Is packages. namely: Bugs" Raymon
: and Rube" Marquane, the 81 | 90
"a beauty.
4 The New York and Boston M
tional League clubs have finally p,
= through the Shean- Shafer trade an
same has been duly promulgated b
II Pres. Lynch.
" 4 FAN.