davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
Fish Tal8S g

Fishing from Acker's over the
week end was excellent. No boat
came in without a good string.
Crabs are running good now. The
following catches were made: DR..
Ley, Elizabeth, 10 weaks, 2 cells;
De- Voc and Sidner, ~Irvington, IS
weaks, 7 cells; Mr.. Miller, Elizabeth,
16 weaks; L. Larson and C. Carlson,
Westfeld, 26 weaks, 2 fukes; J.
Baker and G. Alexander, Newark,
IS weaks, 81 cells, 1 striped bass;
John Meyers, Newark, IS weaks;
, Gus Smute and Nelson Habrich,
Newark, SO weaks; Mr.. schrink and
Son, Newark, 6 weaks, 4 cells; Harry
Vernon, Woodbridge, II weaks;
Peter LEM Crawford, 81 weaks; E.
Compton and H. Chamberlain,
and Theodore Murphy. Plainfield, 10
weaks; Cook and Slater, Railway,
II weaks; Adam Bartleman, Eliz-
abeth, 10 weaks; Mr.. Williams,
Plainfeld, 4 weaks; lie Grande Wal
lace, Crawford, 8 weaks; W. H.
Dickenhorst, Newark, IA weaks:
August Scholz, Perth Amboy, %
crabs.
The striped bass are we'll worth
trying for, especially when men that
never caught them before are now
catching them. The experience
gained is of great benefit to these
men, because 1t proves to them hat
all fish do not bite alike, and all fish
do not fight alike. Edward VIII
liams caught five In Chesequake
Creek Saturday, while John Phillips
was catching three. Frank Moore
house caught eve up the Raritan
River, and Joseph Lennon caught
three along the Staten Island shore,
above the Tottenville ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
TIGER F. G. DEFEATS
THE ARNOLD B. B. C.

The Tiger F. c. defeated the Ar
mold B. B. C. on the Tigers diamond
Saturday morning by the score Of p
to 9. The battery for the winning
team was Mikkelsen and Wetterberg
and Peterson. The Tigers are now
ferocious and would like to arrange
a game for Saturday morning With
any team averaging between eleven
and thirteen years Of age. Send
challenges to Andrew Mikkelsen, Sec
ond street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
800" TOURNEY To BE
PLAYED HERE SHORTLY

900" is the latest sport to be an
nexed by the boys in this city. Not
only are accounts of played matches
received here every day, but it is said
schedules will soon be arranged and
a tournament started. The latest
communication aptly describes how
James J. Brady and Thomas J. Gill
chriest defeated John Sutlif, Jr., and
Richard McCloud, Jr., who claimed
to be the city champions at this in
teresting card game. Twenty-Five
games were played and the winners
romped home with a IA to 6 victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE
IN BASKETBALL

basketball team wishing to enter the
league may do so by communicating
with Secretary Martin, Of 60 Lin
den street. The league meets again
next Monday night and will proba-
bly, adopt a schedule at that time.
Following is the list OF eligible
players: Dawson, Williams, Fiigon,
Christensen, Miltner and Dickson of
the ~Princetons; c. Mullin, z. Mullin,
Holtzheimer, Foley, Bader and Nell
son. Of the %IroQuois; Halbert, Ira
cey, Lembecke, Quincy, Doris, APP
plerbach, Ritter and Gillis, of the
Peerless; Arrow, Badger, Biting,
Custer, Roeser, Hunt, A. Badger,
j. Johnson and Oleson, of the Mon
itors; Regain. Paugh, McGarry,
Hornsby, Seger, O'Toole, Smith,
Martin and Molten. Of the Ashlands;
NJ. sarokin, s. Sher, B. Sher, Kop-
lowitz, N. Goldberger, B. COLDER
ger and Aychen, of the Y. NJ. H. A.
IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
ARE
GIVEN BEATING
Independents Of SayreIlle
Put One Over Easily.

One Of the best games ever played
at ~Sayreville was that seen Sunday
afternoon in which the home team
defeated the Iroquois, Of this city, by
the score Of 6 to 2. Good plays and
Coley's pitching featured the game.
The detailed score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

New York, Sept. 19:-Rumors are
now being cirmulated here among
the baseball men that Hughie Jen-
nings, the manager Of the Detroit
Tigers, may tender his resignation
to President Navin at the end of the
season 1t has been known for some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

time that there has been friction
among the members Of the Tigers,
and several players are more than
anxious to get away from the club.
1t is said that Jennings is tired OF
the situation and may quit the game
after the 1911 campaign and devote
his time to law in Scranton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
CAME TONIGHT
IN AUDITORIUM
Riyersides and Dexters to
Clash formers Dance.

The Dexters and Riversides mix 1t
up tonight in a basketball game at
the Auditorium, in connection with
the dance of the latter club\ Both
big fohow>on nana 40 rcoe r&
--fSv wirFkne up as prev
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
EL|zABETHP0RT
BEAT CARTERET
Soccer Football Teams Meet
Score is 81.
Special TO tbs EVENING VIEWS

Roosevelt, Sept. 19-The Carteret
soccer football team lost to Eliza
bethport Sunday afternoon by the
score of 8 to /. 1t was a great game
despite the defeat of the local boys.
and Is considered a good omen by
the teams followers. The victors
have played several games this year.
while it was the first contest for the
Carteret boys. The trip was made
in Rordley's launch and a good time
enjoyed. Following were the line
ups:
Carteret F. Coal. Taylor;
backs, Bradley and Hardman; half
backs, Jameson, Hayes and Elliott
forwards, Kehoe, Cooper, Ward
Bryan and Gregory.
Elizabethport = Goal, Crombil
backs, Thomas and Bertram; half,
backs, Barlow, Wassal and Mitchell
forwards, Cardwell, Mullen. Ker'
shaw, Smith and Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19
BASEBALL.
Of Games Played In National

Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Phiiadel-
phia. /. Batterfes-Benton and Clarke;
Curtis and Madden.
At Pittsburs-New York. 7; Pittsburg, T.
Observation-Disclosures and Myers; Cam
nitz. Adams and Simon.
At Chicago-BrookIyn. 6; Chicago. ..
eleven inninss). Batteries-Barger and
Erwin; Richie. Cole and Archer.
At St Louis-St. Louis. 8; Boston, 1
Batteries-Harmon and Bliss; Hogs and
Raridan.
Second ~game-Boston. 3: St Louis. .
(called on account OF darkness in the sixth
inning). Batteries-Young and Killing;
Steele and Wingo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

TO NEW YORK.
SIC. $50, ZOO. .T7::sss. DTf:,s, $500, 500.
; IS s.; s;ss, ,s;ss, ' s.ss.' & s:4 .. ' a:5s' 49, s:Ss:
Saturdays. June 10 to September Z
s;i0. s;so. Zoo. ;7;,s. 7;ss. 800,
l2:42, 1872, 2:08, 2:2s. $500, $3.50. 4:41,
6:s5, $40. 1880, s:16. s:25. 1870, 1880
Sundays and Holidays
700, 1855. $3.50. s:1O.. 1000, 1850.
11:40 A. M. 12:45, I:45. 2:45. 3:45. 4:4a
6:25. sos, s;4b,. 1877. s:os. $3.50. s:4a.
1856, 1880 P. M.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York DsddlyM7oo ,,.oo
NJ. 1900 Moor: 100, 200. 300. 400.
4:4o, .b:1b. $3.50, s:46, 6:16. $3.50, ZOO.
TAO, $500, 1000. 1870 P. M. 1890 A NJ
Saturdays-June 10 to September z
500, 100. $500, 800. 1000. 1900 A, NJ.
ss 9sS' s SGS 400: t1f1 40 noV So ~ zoo: tis0' $40.
7:26. 500. $40. $3.50. 1920. 11:so P. M
$50, 500, 500. s:40, 1920, 1900 A n
500, $40, 7:ao.. 500. $40. s;2e, 1850.
1l:00 p. NJ. 1900 (Night). t12:ac A NJ.
tHofiday nights only. ..
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

Rye. N. Y. Sept 1s;-After q
lapse OF seven years Frederick
Herreshoh, of westbrook, N. Y,
reached the finals of the national
amateur championship of the United
states Golf association by defeating
Charles Evans, j.. Of Chicago. by .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: st.
Louis, /. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Street;
Hawkes. and Clarke.
AT New ,York-Detroit. .: New York. T.
Batteries-summers and Stanage; Ford,
Hogg and Blair.
At Boston-Cleveland, 4: Boston. 1. Bat
teries-Kaler and O'Netl; Hagerman and
Williams.
At observation-disclosures. ); Chi
caso. l. Batteries1Coombs and Lapp;
Walsh and Sullivan
Second same-Chicago, /: Philadelphia,
1 twelve innings, called on account of
dsrkness). Batteries-Scott and Block;
Morgan and Livingston
aTANDIN6 or TIVE rr rms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

up and 2 to play In the seminal
round here. National interest GEN.
tered in his match with Harold II.
Hilton, OF the Royal Liverpool Golf
club. champion OF Great Britain, who
earned his place in the decisive con-
test by vanqaishtng c. w. Inslee. Of
Wykagyl. By 8 up and 6 to play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

Try our exchange column. No
answer, 40 pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation IN the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-19

Yau'u find It IN the EWh
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
INGRAM GIRLS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Lassies from Baltimore in
Exciting Game.

The Ingram girls basketball team
added another victory to their long list
Wednesday night at Ingram Memorial
Church. Tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, when they administered
a crushing defeat to the Church of the
Messiah girls from Baltimore, by the
tremendous score of 81 to u.
On Washingtons birthday the Ingram
girls defeated this same team at Balti-
more, 81 TO 2, and at that time the Mes
siah girls determined to win when they
came to Washington. and engaged
coach especially for this contest, and they
did make a much better showing, but the
Ingram girls. with three of their regular
players absent. simply had a walkover
This makes the twelfth straight victory
for the Ingram girls and they are very
proud of their record.
Miss Torrey. who is only five feet three
inches tall. played a great game at side
center in the first half, and then, in the
second, went in at forward and shot
seven field goals against her opponent.
who lowered one and cne-half feet above
her. Mrs. Elliott and Miss Walther play
ed the best for the visitors. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

been slated to cover second for the Dis
trict Building team, he no doubt will
be shifted TO the outfield, since Hayden
has been obtained
Hayden for several years played with
the lexington team and later was a
member Of the COngressionals. While
with these nine he always displayed an
article of ball which reflected credit upon
his ability. AS hitter he will be a well
come addition to the Commissioners bat
ting strength. should he retain his former
good eye.
'Perc" lie Dues showing in the recent
game between Petworth and Aloysius.
stamps him as one of the coming twirlers
among Washington's amateurs. During
the five innings he was on the mound,
nine of the fifteen batters who faced him
fell a victim to his deceptive shoots and
perished by the strike-out route. Pet
worth and Agriculture can well be proud
Of the fact that pitcher Of such promise
is included on their twirling staff.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
TWENTY-NINE BALL TEAMS
IN THE HERALD'S CONTEST
Youngsters Are Working Hard to Secure Uniforms
for Players

Each succeeding day shows increased interest The Washington
erads Baseball Uniform Contest Yesterday day
Contest Editor has the started Eighteen
teams entered.
The boys hustng for coupons and subscriptions all sections
the The suburban also working hard Many of them
and novel results The Young Ma
onals keeping up their stng tactics and the activity of Dixie
A c. admirable and bound produce
of the Pewoh sugger confident his will be of
uniforms the expense of The Washington Herald The
Orioles under the guidance of Capt Ed Bonan making
promising beginning Capt Brosnan subscriptions
diion coupons.
Capt Sullivan Athletic Club predicts that
his and declares that will
his when the final is The Highland Athletic
Club of Anacoa the Hop and the Circle Stars putting
a lively campaign.
The subscription feature of the proving very attractive
being taken advantage of by practically all
The following entered Yesterday making total of
w in the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

COLLEGE PITCHER
HAS BUT ONE ARM.

Mercer University. at Macon.
Ga. has as a. regular player on its
baseball team probably the only
one-armed man playing college
ball to-day. He is Bill White, a
youngster of twenty years, who
halls from Atlanta. He tried for
a place as pitcher. and. while he
can pitch good ball and field his
position, three other men have
the call, and it is probable that
he will not be seen in the box
this season, except under unusual
circumstances.
As an outfielder. however, White
has made his place. He catches.
throws, and bats with his left
hand, the only one he has, but
that seems to have steel fibers
and an uncanny dexterity. He
uses light, short bat, and, while
he has not had a chance to show
his skill in a regular game. ex-
ira base hits are not unusual for
him in the practice games be-
tween the Mercer varsity and
scrubs. Only last week he laced
out home run.
Whites pose at the bat is not
unlike those who have two arms.
The only appreciable difference
is that he stands closer than the
others and takes a longer swing.
And 1t is not because of senti-
ment on the part OF the Mercer
varsity pitchers or the Mercer
coach that he slams the ball to
the far corners of the lot.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
MACHINISTS HEAR
PRESIDENTG GOMPERS
Makes Address at Banquet
of Columbia Lodge.

President Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. made the
principal address at the banquet at the
F'redonia Hotel last night in celebration
OF the twentieth anniversary of Co.
lumbia Lodge, No. ia, of the Interna-
uonal Association OF Machinists
He said that he has had the pleasure
of seeing the growth of the lodge and
the progress of the union for many
years.
Representative William E. Hughes, OF
New Jersey, said Columbia Lodge or its
members have never made an unreason-
able request Of Congress in regard to
the salary of the men who work for the
government.
James OConnell. president Of the l.
A. NJ, reviewed the work of the lodge
He said that If ii were not for the or
ganized labor unions the men would
have to work harder and have longer
hours, and that they should congratu-
late themselves that they are members
OF the union
Others who spoke were Rev. Hugh T
Stevenson, pastor of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church; E. L. Adams. w. n. Huttle
president of Lodge No. ia: A E. HoI-
der, and F. II. Kramer who furnished
the decorations for the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
MAY BE DR.. GRAY.
Aged Man, Found Dead, Fits Drug
gist's Description.

An old man. answering the description
of DR.. William d. Gray. dropped dead
yesterday morning in New York City.
Lieut.. Hartley, night chief of detectives.
last night wired the New York police
for further information. The description
as to height and facial characteristics fit
DR.. Gray. Up to an early hour this
morning no reply had been received by
the Washington police.
Believing that he was still in the city,
his brother-in-law. George B. Chew. yes
terday afternoon went to Georgetown
University Hospital, from where DR.. Gray
disappeared on March l last, and made
inquiries among the attendants.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
INEBRIATE HOSPITAL URGED.

Resolutions were unanimously adopted At the
monthly meeting of the Northeast Suburban Citi-
zens' Association indoring the proposed establish
ment Of a hospital where inebriates or victims Of
drug habits be placed for treatment.
The following items for suburban improvement for
the ensuing year were recommended for the consid-
Grafton Of the Commissioners:
That Twcnty-cighth street northeast from Bla-
densburg road to Franklin street. be improved suf-
GENTLY TO be pasaable for vehicles and heavy traffic
That Douglas street northeast from Twenty y-sccond
street to Qucea Chapel road, and Franklin street,
from Tuenty-second street to Bladensburs road. be
graded and macadamized.
That a bridge be built over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railrusd at Twenty-eighth and Vista streets
northeast ss-
That the triangular Plot at the intersection OF
Queen Chapel road. Franklin street. and Twentieth
street be annexed TO ths LAnsdD public school
pxeniseA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
CLERKS FUND INCREASED.

The fund to carry on the campaign for
better salaries for government clerks was
yesterday increased $500 by the subscrip-
tions of Philipsborn & Co.. 500: Becker's
Leather Goods Company, 500: Rudolph &
West Company. $780, and Henry Ham
mond. 500.
Owing to the absence OF p. B. Chase
from the city last week plans for opening
the promotion bureau were delayed. but
will be opened the early part Of next
week and the campaign turned toward the
House and Senate. The total subscribed
to date 10 S1I,2S.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Y.M.C.A. BACHELORS HOSTS.
Dramatic Club Presents Play .
"Ladies' Night" Celebration.

More than 300 guests attended the an
nual ladies night celebration Of the
Bachelors Club of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night when play, "Ici on Parie Fran
cais," was successfully presented by the
dramatic club under the direction of the
w. 7. Bower. in the banquet hall Of the
association building.
The players were r. Edward Hail. as
Victor Dubois; Edison B. Browne, as
Mr.. Spriggins; William L. Vetter, as
Mrs. Spriggins; John T. Kennedy. as
Mai. Rattan; II. z. Stewart, as Mrs
Rattan; Arthur p. Weinerth. as Ange-
lima, and c. F. Carpenter as the maid.
Before the play Hall and Brown. come
dians sang some characteristic hits.
William Radford read gams Of English
literature, and Harry j. Jeffries. accom-
panied by Miss Viola Measer rendered
a barytone solo.
Flowers and copies of "Ye Olde Maide,"
. paper published by the Bachelors, were
distributed among the guests.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
SCIENTISTS TAKE
UP CHILD PROBLEM
Marked Decreasein Mortality
Is Discussed.

Prof Franz Boas, Of Columbia Uni
versity, speaking on Changes in the bod
ily form of the descendants of emigrants,"
before the National Academy Of Sciences
in the New National Museum yesterday
afternoon said:
The marked decrease in the mortality
of children shows that the morbidity of
children must also be on the decrease,
and we must remember that the study
of growth has shown clearly that the
retarding influences OF chronic diseases
in early childhood can never be made up
by more or long-continued growth in
later life"
c. S. Minot spoke on infantile paralysis.
He said: The control of this desease to-
day must be by prevention. since no
specific remedy or cure for it is known"
He commended the States for dealing
with the epidemic through prevention by
requiring notification and quarantine
At business meeting the following
were elected to membership: Prof. z. E.
Barnard. Yerkes Observatory, Williams
Bay. Wis; Prof. B. B. Boltwood, Yale
University; DR.. Arthur l. Day, Geo.
physical Laboratory, Washington; Prof.
E. H. Hall, Harvard University; Prof
r. A. Harper. University of Wisconsin;
DR.. John F. Hayford, Northwestern Uni
versity. Evanston, III: Prof James F.
Kemp. Columbia University, New York
City: Prof. ]. o. Stieglitz. University of
Chicago: Prof. E. B. Van Week, Uni
were elected foreign associates: Prof
Ernest Rutherford. University of Man
chester, England; Prof. Vito Volterra, Of
the University Of Rome. Italy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
SULZER DISCOVERS
YOUNG Mr.. MURRAY
Mistakes FellOw-membpr of
House for Employe.

Representative Murray. of Massachu-
setts, new member of the House, who is
twenty-nine years old and does not lool,
It, has just resumed amicable relations
with Representative William Sulzer, of
New York, chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, who is by way of be-
ing a veteran.
Mr.: Murray was standing near the
Speakers desk a couple of days ago,
when Mr.. Sulzer, with a frown creasing
his brow that makes him resemble Henry
Clay. stepped up.
Young man. he said run out in the
document room and get me House bill
4-ll-4. Be quick about 1t, too. You floor
employees seem to think you have moth
ing to do
Mr.. Murray didn't know whether TO be
peevish or not. He left the presence,
thought things over for a minute, and
returned.
Hereafter when you address me-" he
said to the astonished Mr. Sulzer call
me Mr.. Murray and be properly respect
full"
Mr.. Sulzer gasped for breath
Who's the fresh guy?' he asked a
House employe.
Representative Murray Of Massa-
chusetts." the employe replied.
The h you say" cried Mr. Sulzer;
and he chased Murray with an apology.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
TAFT TO OPEN LEAGUE.

President William H. Taft, the
nations Chief Executive, will
open the season of the Bankers
League, on the north diamond Of
the White Lot Ellipse, Tuesday.
April 25. at SIS.
The President has signified his
willingness to throw out the first
ball, and the occasion will mark
an epoch in the annals OF anna
teur baseball in Washington.
Never before has a President OF
the United States made the OPEN
ing of an amateur league so au-
spicious. Many prominent gov
ernment officials and business
men will also be in attendance to
witness the opening.
American Security and Trust
and Washington Loan and Trust
will be the contesting teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
DUAL TRACK MEET
TO PENNSYLVANIA
TwoSouthern Intercollegiate
Records Broken.
special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The washington heIalos
Charlottesville, Va, April 1.-Two
Southern intercollegiate records-the
mile and half mile-were broken at the
dual track meet here to-day between
Pennsylvania and Virginia, which the
Quakers won easily by scoring seventy
eight points to thirty-eight. Billy PAUL.
intercollegiate record holder for the
mile, covered the distance in 4:3:1-5. In
the half mile Bodley surprised Murphy
with a mark of 1:5S:4-5.
Brigham ran a good race for Virginia
in the mile. hugging close to PAUL until
the last quarter, when he took the lead.
On the back stretch PAUL passed him
and brokesthe tape twenty yards in the
lead.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
COULON OUTBOXES
PHIL McGOYERN
New Yorker Comes Back
Strong in Last Round.

Kenosha, April 2o.-Johnny Coulon out
boxed Phil McGovern for ten rounds to-
night in a fight that was so good that
close to 1000 spectators stood on their
chairs and cheered steadily from start to
finish.
The Chicago bulldog took the Irish ter
rier by the neck and shook him good for
thirty minutes. He almost had the New
Yorker out early in the last round, but
like the famous Terry used to do, brother
Phil weathered bad mixup and finished
with eyes blazing, fighting like the Nc
Governs fight, with all his might and
main.
It was the best fight Kenosha has
seen in many moons. Coulon fought
probably the grandest battle of his career
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Circle Stars-Capt. Leroy Mccarthy,
200 I'D st. NV.
ClnrepdOns-Capt. Paul Clements,
Clarendon, Va.
Corcornn Stars-Capt. George Keane,
$50. Olive ave. NV.
Garfield Athletic C1ub-Capt. Paul
Sullivan, so First st. sc.
Highland Athletic Club-Capt. w. A.
Cornish, 1856 High ST.. Anacostia.
HiIItops-Capt. Albert McCurdy, 134
Bryant st. NV.
IL Street Athletic CIub-Capt. John
Bennett, 81 X st. ne.
Kensington Stars-Capt. Elliott Ad-
ans, Remington, Md.
Petworth SIuggers-Capt. G. Norris,
700 Randolph place NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
BARBER GETS TOP HAT
INTENDED FOR BRYAN

even a No. was a tight fit over the
silver locks of the Nebraskan, the hat,
which was a No. !, was put away on the
top shelf.
The hat, which Skinner will wear when
the sun shines again on Sunday, Is said
to be the most classy article of its kind
manufactured. 1t boasts of a light fawn
color. now the rage on Paris boulevards,
and Anthony, who in his generosity got
the best the market afforded, to-day sold
the $50 beaver to his barber. who bid $50
for the pleasure of sporting under the
brim that might have been
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
FREED PRISONER WANTS
HOME IN A COLD CELL

Pittsburg. April 2o.-Discouraged be-
cause he is not able physically to per-
form manual labor. Andy 10th. who
month ago was pardoned from the peni-
tentiary after he had served twenty years
of life sentence for a crime he did not
commit. will apply to the warden to-
morrow morning to allow him to return
to the Western Penitentiary to spend the
days OF his life.