davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

, prices. When selecting a suit in a re
duction sale it is not wise to choose
any kind but one that IS plainly tai
cFed-and then not extreme. For III
stance, it will be just so much money
thrown away to purchase a SUIT WIN
n hobble skirt, as that mode is passe.
Neither is It wise 10 select notelty
fabric that has been the craze or the
hour. Broadcloth, cheviot, conserya-
tive suitings. velvet and velveteen
will prove good investments-espe-
cially the three first mentioned, as
they can be comfortably worn IN the
spring The only time 1t Is advisable
10 select a rather fanciful suit Is when
one is fortunate in securing an I'M
ported model at about half price-oe-
cause nine chances out of ten the
style will be in general vogue next
season
Topcoat Is Never Amiss.
As know OF no garment that gives
so much comfort and pleasure as
topcoat, | urgently advise every WON
an to have at least one And now Is
her chance to get 1t, as this mas peeh
decidedly a coat season and there Is
certain to be a surplus. Whether one
has a motor or not, there is a satisfac-
ZION in having top coat ready Tor
that unexpected trip: or for one When
travelling and shopping. If one anticl-
Dates an European trip in the spring
or summer, now is the time to get
steamer coat. Undoubtedly the most
charming topcoats In the history or
fashion will be sacrificed in spite OF
their elegant sturdy tweed and home
spun fabrics. | should also advise one
to take advantage of lowered prices
on seal plush coats-as these In the
fine imported qualities quite rival Hud-
son seal, and besides they are certain
to be in style next season.
ACCESSIBILITY of Buying Furs.
Even though one may not have
urgent need for a set Of furs or fur
coat. am sure that the purchase OF
either will prove an excellent invest
ment. But in doing so, only purchase
staple fur Do not think or buying
either racCoOn or opossum, as these
furs have been popularized this sea.
son-and as merely a fur. neither is
worth much. | should certainly rec.
ommend buying lynx. as this fur is
not always modish. but is rapidly be
coming extnct-this season there
were only 2.400 lynx animals to fill
the demand. However. do not buy a
fur that is called Russian lynx" as
that is only Russian lynx cat-gen-
ulne lynx comes from Alaska. Skunk
mink, ermine, genuine fox, Hudson
seal moleskin and sable, Of course,
will be advisable selections.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
AMUSEMENT ON RAINY DAYS
Useful and instructive Work to DC
cupy the ChiIdren's Minds
and Hands.

The children often come TO you a-.
ask for something to do-something
TO make-for a childs ideas are al
ways creative. Here is some rainy day
work for busy fingers.
A wall matchholder can be made on
foundation of cardboard cut out In
a diamond, the upper portion Of which
is much larger than the lower. Fold
the two lower ends upward so as to
form a pocket and cover the whole
with silk or any other bTight-colored
fabric. Then bind with heavy cord
and, SS,ssY ring to hang 1t up by.
AVnging pin cushion is also easily
madf Cut out two squares, about five
M six inches square, from bristol
BOARD and cover one with figured ma
terial and one with plain. Sew them
together and then bend the square
thus formed into a cornucopia shape,
with the plain side as the lining Bind
with cord and leave a loop TO hang by.
Fill with absorbent cotton or with
bran all the way TO the top and sew
silk tightly over it. Cotton is better,
as bran is rather heavy.
A button penWiper may be made by
cutting a circle OF bright ColOred silk,
buttonholed TO a cardboard or cart
ridge paper, and then several other
circles Of Chamois a bit smaller Fas
ten all together with large orua-
mental button Even the smallest
child can make this.
a simple footstool should be made
Of a strong wooden box with the lid
nailed firmly down Screw on small
casters and pad the top Of the box
Cover with coarse canvas. Now cut
out piece Of brocade in the shape OF
a cross and large enough to cover the
tops and sides OF the box after pad
ding Nail this down and finish of
the edges by furniture guimpe held
down by tiny brass tacks. This Is
something for the boys to make.
Let the children fashion their own
birthday presents for the family
They VIII be ever so much appre
ciated, even If at first they are not
quite perfect In make And let them
begin with one OF the articles de-
scTibed above
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Temple Bar.

The probability that owing to the
death OF Lady Meux Theobald's Park,
with It's famous Temple Bar gateway,
may come into the market, recalls the
strange history OF that ancient Lon.
don landmark, which has now had a
long period OF exile II vas In l670-72
that Temple Bar was rebuilt by Sir
Christopher Wren, after the great fire
of London Its predecessor, "a house
of timber, erected across the street,
with a narrow gateway and an entry
on the south side OF It under the
house" had stood for about two and
a half centuries since early in Henry
Wills reign II had supplanted the
posts. rails and chains which mark
ed the city's western boundary
Wren's structure was removed In the
winter Of lS77-78. during the building
of the new law ourts.-Westmiustc'
Gazette"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Swiss Roast,

Take thick round steak from two
TO two and one-half inches In thick
ness and pound into it as much flour
as It will take, using the edges of
plate for that purpose. When the flour
has been pounded into both sides take
the meat and brown it on both sides;
remove to sauce pan. heat one-half
can of tomatoes, one large onion cut
fine one sweet pepper. if desired pour
over the meat, cover tightly and cook
slowly two to three hours. Just be-
fore the meat is done salt and pepper
to taste, Delicious when served hot,
also nice when cold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
TARIFF BILL PASSES
MEASURE ADVOCATED BY TAFT
RECEIVES LARGE MAJORITY
IN NATIONAL HOUSE.
FINAL VOTE IS 1856 TO oa
Champ Clark Leads Twenty Fivs
Democrats in Support of BIZ, anc
6ut Two Republican Congressmer
Line Up With Opposition.

Washington President Taft's per
manent tariff board legislation passed
the house after a heated political de.
ate by vote OF lSG 70 SO. Twenty
Eve democrats voted Tor the bill, in
Guiding Champ Clark, Oscar Under
"CCd OF Georgia, prospective chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee. and Randell of Texas, who will
he a member OF the same body. Two
republicans, Gains and Hubbard, OF
Vest Virginia. voted against the bill
Champ Clark. democratic leader
carried number of democrats TO the
support OF the bill, but the democrats
generally refused to vote for it on
he ground the tariff board would be
republican and its conclusions parti-
an and favorable to the protective
principle.
Efforts to take from the president
the power of appointing the mem
bers of the board and have the sc.
leCtiOns made by the senate and house
members were defeate? by party vote
I'VE are going to revise the tariff, y
Champ Clark observed. II am in
favor of a special session for this
purpose, but the president is the only
man who can call a special session OF
congress. | hear he may do so to get
through his Canadian reciprocity
treaty. | am in favor Of that treaty.
| will go further. | hope this treaty
may take in all the western countries
on the western hemisphere, Mexico
and our sister republics in Central
and South America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
The Latest Golf Story.

Two Scutchmen met and exchanged
the small talk appropriate to TIE hour.
AS they We're parting to go supper
ward, Sandy saio to Jock:
Jock. mon. II! go ye roond on
the links in the moTrL."
The NORM Jock repeated doubt
fully.
AYE. mon, the NORM" said Sandy,
"Ill go ye a roond on the links tho
norm"
aye wee1," said Sandy. "1n so
ye. But | had intended to get mar
ried in the MORN"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Good Time Just NOW
TO RepLenish That
Depleted Wardrobe
Fy1H HE first clothes event Of the New
Year is rot a change Of fashion,

Z
FvxH first clothes event Of the New
Year is not change OF fashion
but the crucial moment for the
purchase Of clothes at economies.
Unfortunately for the merchants
many women plan for the repIenish
ing of their wardrobes at this season
when prices are diminished.
Especially American women are
thus clothes-wise. Such women are
not only financiers, but are geniuses
therefore they deserve not only the
admiration of others less knowing
but their husbands. writes Marion
Morris in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
However, a woman must be Conyers-
ant with values TO be able to reap a
harvest of economies The woman
Who does not and also the one who
has no foresight about styles-may be
favorably compared with the man who
buys a gold brick"
This year the knowing woman can
easily save more money than ever be-
fore. Why?
Prices Must Be Cut.
For several weeks the newspapers
have published many bargain sales Of
women's clothes-this signifies that
the market is crowded and that the
pressure was too great to hold out un-
I'll now During December, women
gave little thought TO any shopping
except for Christmas, so the market
was but little relieved. Now comes
the onslaught, And 1t will be the
most drastic cut of prices in years
To explain the reason | must turn the
calendar back more than six months
Last May and the beginning Of June
were quite cool and women did not
changed. AS a result, many stores
held back their orders and that pre-
vented the makers from starting on
their autumn models. Finally when
they did start. labor troubles occurred
throughout the country and every
thing stopped until the early autumn.
Unfortunately. the warm weather
lasted until later than usual. When
the manufacturers started on their
winter work they hurried TO make up
for lost time, thinking that the women
who usually bought early would buy
later However their calculations
we're oyerestimated and now the mar.
ket is flooded with some OF the pref
test attire fashion has created in
many seasons. So now there are
dozens OF advantageous opportunities
heretofore unknown even to the
clothes-wise woman.
because woman can always afford
TO have several tailored suits-espe.
Cially when she IS able to get the ex.
ira one or two at greatly reduced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
A Corner in Candies.

AS an example of trusts and monop-
olies prevalen. even in that early day
ii may be mentioned thai IN 1850 one
BENJAMIN Crabh obtained the eyclus-
i've right to make sperIa candles N
Massachusetts fox IA years.
A year later, b, wever, u factory was
started in Providence, r l., and with
in the decade rhere were eight fac
tories In New Eng and anu one in
Philadelphia. Their output greatly re-
duce ed the prize Of candies, which not
long before sold for i've sh'lings q
pound. In those days si.25 was worth
fully three times as lnu~h as 1t is now.
FROM the esigner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
ROADS TO PAY S3.196.661 ,6A
Tax Commiss on's Assessment for
1910 Shows Si3, $4,000 Increase
in Valuation of Visions Lines.

Madison, Wis.-The tax commits.
sion's figures on the railroads in the
state give an increased valuation over
1910 of $l3,SG9,0O0, and an assess
ment over last year of $134,257. The
average rate of SILT thousand is
over than last year. but the increase
in valuation brings the total tax to a
considerable higher figure.
Notable valuation increases are in
the Northwestern and 500 roads, the
latter increase being caused by its ac
1uisiton Of the Wisconsin Central.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
GOOD HINT ABOUT IRONING
How One Housekeeper Keeps Clothes
Clean While Putting on Finish
ing Touches.

A housekeeper who is noted for her
labor saving devices attached a big
pocket TO the ironing board when iron.
ing skirts and dresses which will drag
upon the floor
The pocket Is made of unbleached
muslin with wide hem at each end
and is so long that when it is at
tached to the sides of the board il
will nearly touch the floor.
A double piece of muslin IS put on
the corners Of the hem to REINFORCE
ii, and these corners are pinned al
the sides after the garment has been
put on.
AS 1t is ironed, the garment falls
within this loose pocket, and Is kept
from contact with the floor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

also on shoulders and sleeves; these
are finished off with little satin bands
Materials required: IA yard ninon
AZ inches wide, y yard satin, 6
squares OF embroidery.
For the third some such material as
cashmere. crepon or poplinette might
be used. The fastening Is at the back,
but the trimming of embroidered gal
loon Is so arranged that it gives the
appearance of side fastening.
The collar and bands round the
over-sleeves are bound with silk. The
yoke and under-sleeves are of piece
lace.
Materials required. ~ yard cash
mere, u yard silk on the cross,
yards galloon. l yard lace Is inches
wide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
M A r K E T s
Milwaukee, January 81, 1911.


Butter-Creamery - Extras. csc,
prints, 26c; firsts, % csc; seconds
10 21c; renovated (process), p q
22c. Dairy-Fancy zoe.
Cheese-Amerioan full cream
Twins, 13 4 ole; daisies, 14& q
15c; young Americas, l4k q "a c;
longhorns, 15@15Hc; low grades
11012c; limburger, new, IS y a
lac; brick. choice, new, 1914 q
Is &c; Swiss 15@151ac.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh. as
to quality, 21G 23c; recandled, ex-
trGs, 2GG &c; seconds, 15@17c;
April No, l, recandled, 1S0 zoe,
Wheat-No. l. northern, 1.07 a
1071a; No >. northern, LOAD los;
70. /, drum, 94c; No, ?, durum, 80
q Csc.
Barley No. 8, 9O@91c; medium
29@9&c.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, 4424 a
4512c.
oats-No. 3. white, 32G323a;
standard, 33e.
Cattle-Butchers steers. $50 q
$50; heifers, 3.5OG 500; COWS, g.
a AS; stockers and feeders, 5.25 q
AS; calves, 7.O0@S.50.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers. us
a 40; fair to best, light, 7G0Q
sos; pigs, 1900 500.
Shecp-Lambs 5.50Q6.oO; ewes,
3.c5Q400.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

vp,HE first is a simple little bodice
4 OF cashmere to match the skirt
with which 1t Is worn. 1t is cut
kimono, and has a yoke OF satin TO
match, embroidered with floss silk;
this Is carried down outside Of sleeve
70 cuff, which is of satin. Guipure
lace IS used for the small yoke and
IrdeT-seeves
Materials required: yard cashmere
as inches wide. u yard satin p
inches wide IA yard lace Is inches
wide
The second would look well in
sprfgged ninon made up over a foun-
dation Of satin; the slight fulness at
neck is drawn into narrow satin or
velvet band, squares of embroidered
satin are arranged at back and front,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Smothered to Death,

Stoughton. Fritchoft H. Olson
aged 80, was found dead in bed al
the home of Mrs. Elisha King. He
was unmarried. His parents live in
Bergen, Norway. He evidently died
from surlocation, as he was lying face
downward on the bed when found
His mouth and nose were buried in
the pillow, which made ii almost i'm.
JOgsibie for him to breathe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
PLAN FOR 100000 PARK
Preliminary Work to Gigantic Under
TAX ng Begun by Socialist Gov
errment of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee-Ap public park with an
uninterrupted water frontage of six
miles along the picturesque Milwau-
kee river is the plan of the city cOun-
ell as outlined in measure intro
duced before that body by Alderman
Victor l.. Berger. The estimated cost
of the park is S1,O50,0O0, and options
on much of the land in the proposed
tract have already been secured. 1t
Is said that the socialist party, which
controls the city government, is
united upon the project as a crown
ing triumph of their administration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Three hsphYxia.ed by Coal Gas

Green Bay,-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jobiious and her son, Michael Pas
kowslii, We're asphyXiated by coal gas
in their home here. Their bodies
were found by daughter who went
to call on them. The two men had
not moved in their sleep, but the
woman had evidently tried to reach
the window, as her body lay on the
floor. Jobilious and his wife were
10 and - respectively and the sor
vas 42.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

Wautoma The body of Mrs Chas.
Wiltstock was found in an unused pc.
tato cellar surrounded by evidence Of
suicide. She disappeared five days
previous She was sitting in a chair
clad only in her night dress, and had
apparently gone to the barn and
procured quantity of paris green.
taken it and gone to the potato eel
ar to die.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
DelYnonicc Potatoes.

Layer cold potatoes. layer grated
cheese; pour over drawn butter
Sauce-Put in double boiler or over
the tea kettle one cup milk; when
the milk Is hot add one tablespoonful
flour and butter creamed. boil togeth.
er until thick; keep up the process
until the dish Is full.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Auto Bonnet for Baby,

An automobile bonnet for baby i
novelty The hcadgear is sugarloa
in shape and Is fashioned from blue
silk IN mass Of shirring. finished
with a band Of pale blue marabou.
An inch.wide elastic Is passed unde'
he youngsters chin, and in this wa
the hat Is held close to the head TIL.
rubber Is concealed in the casing 0
pale blue silk shisriIg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
To RenoVate Velvet.

Velvet Is being so much worn this
season that a hint on how TO renovatc
It may not come amiss
The velvet should, first of all be
stretched, pile side upward, over the
steam from kettle Of boiling water
As the steam begins to rise, get some
one TO brush up the pile briskly witt
stiff brush Then spread out fiat tC
dry. and afterward brush lightly again
When the material has been worn
great deal and is very soiled sponge
It lightly with benzine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
To Keep Material White.

Dresses and other articles made OF
delicate white material often become
yellow with lying. To prevent this,
take a good-sized pillow case and
blue it thoroughly. In this place the
dress and basic or pin the open end
of the case, so as to keep out all dust
and air. When you open the blue
bag your dress will be white, without
resorting to the ruinous tub" or dry
cleaning process.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Captain Hams gu is Service

Washington President Taft has
accepted the resignation of Capt Pc
ter c. Hams, Jr.. coast artillery corps.
Capt. Hams is serving peuitentiary
sentence for the murder Of William
T. Annis at Bay Ridge, - y in
1AnA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Just Ornery.

"Bllgglns Is one Of she most per
verse men in the world"
Undoubtedly He is the sort Of
man who would insist on being Re.
publican In Texas and Democrat IN
Pennsylvania.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Door County Pioneer Dies.

Sturgeon Bay.-A. l.. Lawrence,
aged so. He had been a resident Of
his city for ffty-six years as d um.
rman, mill owner and merchant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Cream Sauce,

Two rounded tablespoons butter
two spoonfuls -four; when butter bub.
bles stir in flour, add salt and pepper
70 taste; add enough cold milk &c
make consistency of good gravy. Let
boil good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Cafe All [ ain.

Make some strong clear coffee. Pou
It mo the cup with an equal quantity
If boiling milk and sweeten according
0 taste Allow one cup for each per
on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

Took grandma to a musical com
edy last night
How did you get her to stand for
the ballet"
Told her It was Just a newfangled
rainy-day costume"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
One View Of EauaI suffraue

Knicker-Do you think women
would vote for the best man.
Certainly; the bridegroom
wouldn't be noticed at an-Frou
Judges Library
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Commercial Cil b for Menomonie.

Menomonie-A commercial CLUB
with 10000 capital stock, has been
organized for the promotion OF new
Industries for this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Welded Half Century; Asks Divorce.

Wtuutu FaTf CeNTUrV, NsKs UVOrCe,
Milwaukee, - Thomas Beruinger.
aged -, is suing his wife, Celestne
Berninger, aged G5 for divorce on
grounds Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment The couple have been welded
nearly lifty years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02
Chicago. January 81. 1911.

Cattle-Beeves, ass a 7.05; west
ern steers, 4.5065 .7O; stockers and
feeders. $40 $50: cows and heif-
ars. 2.G0Q coo; calves, 7.25 q SIS
Hogs-Light, 7.75 q 500; heavy
7.5507.70: rough, 1856 q 7,G5; pigs,
T.G5GS.i5.
Sheep-Native, 2.5O04.40; year
lings, 4.5005.50; lambs, native, 4.25
6G20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

Minneapolis, January 81, 1911.
Wheat-No /, hard, LOS u (; No,
[. northern. 1O21a G1.O4$4: No. ,,
northern, 99a 61.O2&4. Corn-No
}. yellow, 45t &c: Oats-No. 3, white,
p Hc. Rye-No. 5. 77679c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-02

and design are predominating fea
lures OF the new wells.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

On. IH - tHHt. O. l4b 5.
fr... p H.|' .rt Ht1. I'D.
H1sr a , E.lrg u. tl o.
h'f WIN. .|, uut = P.aHi #.a
Cr.u ,hc butter add IN. sugar an1
IN, . beaten h.ht str mtet..r
thfr uu the Houl, h3l,ug foNi.
arI Dr. add thD to the ut,, mNut..
alternately with the mill. beat
Thoroughly and add the dates elr.
Hl ,ut iu pieces To hkr. hlt. H
e.uV ...u antl tle mullins double in
'.'. t..n lu.rc e. u.t Co nHlr Iu'
'ruNn quickly, Muffin baked ths sos
w'i ie light appetAus and more
easily d.cc>'cd
IH. D. ont, One Of the many upuoti
.H ,ipcs found iu Jhc X { tuoh ,
IHu.
Tn. wonderful * & Cook nuot IS
"huuull., bound and printed iuu'uc
,..Ur-. contains uuctu tested and cfeii,
made recipes hv Mr. Janet Nvkcn Sc
iii.l ot the world famous, Boston Cook
uF School NIta.Iut
YOU can -c,Wo1 COPY lRtt %. cr'
Iu- the colpisl certificate packed o. O..
cent cu, Of X G. Ml.ug Powder FOB ,u,
NpHl, MIC Co. Cmr'go.
Nr sure tO write uuu" anal 1d'fcs.
iuu's 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
GRAyS WILL PLAY
DAWSON SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
Albuquerque Club Leaves Fri.
day Morning for Coal Camp
to Clash With Professional
Team.

TI. NJuuu,rlur Grays. aucom-
m'd 'y Manager pad.l.l VIII l,aVc
Friday WorHiue nu Santa T. train $50.
l". lp. Dawson where tines vul pay
th. Dawson baseball team two gum,s.
saturday aud Sundot Dawson mau-
ta'us professional t.am 40 90 month";
D.. ,Nprn.' ot Si.,ou ana Go, Gra,s cx-
poet Go have warm tim, convincing
t1' coat mu,r oi 900 Ir superiority
as baseball pl1,,t-
Manager PadUl hls arranged 10
have thr Dawson club rlUy t,o T., turn
g1mcs loo Nbuqu,rpur pu Jun, q and
~. 1HD focal club viii man, lu cf-
fort to SECURE 90 gam, 100 tls Vcgas
Monday.
Tho excursion which Vas 90 nave
been run TO santa Fc n,Xt SUNDAY has
b,,H postponed Thir soar fuo santa
+, WIS unable to g. tut round trip
for Jess than tbr.e dollars. .uJ IL was
decided 60 abandon tio attempt. a
rouut trip rate ol two dollars having
hr'u ErInt,t heretofore Manager
Pndiln Vns confident ct securing hvo
or sN hundred propi. to make the
ttlp uu lh, two dollar rate. bat was
dnuhtiu' about securing sufficient
uumaer Go rp on thu thr,, dpll.r ratn
to- u'.t th, guarantee demanded by
th, .umItu..