davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Rah, Rah, Rails of Rival
Rooters Feature of Game
for College Title.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 70 The Evening WORTHY

Ospecial 70 The Evening Worh.)
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
". Y, June h.-Yale and Princeton
rooters turned out here this afternoon
In enthusiastic thousands to see the
baseball tie Of 1911 played OF. All the
seats In the covered stands were filled
Ions before the game was called. and
even the bleachers. ovcrhung by threat
ening clouds. held the usual bleacher
crowd.
This IL n great day for Yale and
Princeton. The rivalry II keen. Prince
ton won the first battle at New Haven
and Yale trimmed the Tigers on their
homo diamond. The third game was
scheduled for this neutral ground to in
sure a fair field and no favors.
The college fans make a most won
derful racket. Every ten seconds or so
some one starts a Princeton yell that
fairly shakes the old stands, all a-fut-
ter with Yale blue and Tiger orange
and black. 'Rah. rah. rah! Tiger, Tiger.
Tiger! Sis. sis. sis Boom. boom. boom
All. ali. an! Princeton. Princeton,
Princeton!"-that's the Tiger yell. And
Yale grads come back manfully with
wild whoops for Yale.
When the game started the big bla ok
cloud overhead was lined with orange
and a good omen for Princeton. But all
around the blue sky cheered the Yale
r%ooters. Yale was up first. Big husky
fellows. those Yale men. all In gray
with stockings and caps OF blue. The
Princeton men We're In gray. too. hut
with the yellow Tiger striped stockings
- A A. 49, A-..- NJ
Flo two innings nothing sensatioan
developed. although In the second Ster
rett of Princeton landed on the bal
with a crack that sounded like tn,
Metropolitan tower falling over into tn,
park, driving out a clean t~wo-bagger
The Tiger rooters yelled themselves
hoarse. but the inning ended without 4
score.
In the fourth Barger of Yale cracked
a liner straight over Whites read 70
a single and Yale's "br~ek-a-kek-ke
ronred up from the Blue stand. TheI
stevens, whose father has all the pea
nut privileges wherever baseball 1
played. lifted IA long foul that Hughe
pulled down neatly with one hand ate
a hard run.
The second half OF the fourth brough
a sensation and the first run OF tn
game. s. y. white reached first. ster
rett, Princeton's catcher. vas ~. ii
slammed the ball into right field, a 10y
timer. that just grazed Whites bac
hair az he ducked under It on the wa
to second.
White tore past second like a locomo
tive, over in right field Corey gathore
! up the bah and sailed II for third. J
$ went Wild. White STU going, z!ppe
5 past third and came flying home, sat
, by n mile, Score Princeton /. Yals
= And the Tiger rooters' section yclle
and yelled, and yelled.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
STlRS HOUSE WITH SPEECH

WASHINGTON. June 14.-For the
first time In its history the House of
Representatives to-day heard socialism
e%xpounded by one of it's exponcnts-
the first member of that party who
ever sat In the National Legislature,
1t was the debut of Representative
Victor J.. Berger of Wisconsin. He
pledged his support to the Democratic
wool revision bill, because 1t vas in
line with social INT political evolution,
because It tended to destroy the old
tariff superstition, and because 1t tend
ed to break down the barriers between
nations and to bring into closer rela-
The evening world., 1911-06-14
CONRAD GIRL
REFUSES TO GET
OUT ON BAIL


not know her own mind. II Is the same
as a ease of a fourteen-year-old GIRL"
But this young lady Is more thar
fourteen and certainly looks as II she
knew her own mind"
But she doesn't know her own mind"
insisted Phillips. She stu has the
mind of a child"
How about this. Miss Conrad?" the
show girl. do you wish Mr.. Phillips
to continue as your Attorney"
Il do not" spoke up Miss Conrad. He
knows l do not"
OFT, BUT WON'T cTAY OUT, HE
SAYS.
THAT settles It," pronounced the
Court. You will have to retire 30 far
as this proceeding is concerned"
Mr.. Phillips shrugged his shoulders
and stepped back, but he declared aft
erward that he had no intention Of get
ting out OF the case.
Then the two new counsel for the
young women. Robert NJ. Moore and
Clarke l.. Jordan. went to work to get
the bail reduced.
First they argued that the bail was
excessive and prohibitive. The Court
asked Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Sulli-
van IL Mr.. Stokes's condition was not
greatly improved. Sullivan admitted
that 1t was. but insisted that there was
still danger OF blood poisoning. Ter
renee J. McManus, counsel for Stokes.
Informed the Court that there was no
reason to be alarmed over the condition
of the millionaire. There was no prob
ability OF blood poisoning. only q re-
mote possibility.
"This may be so,' said young Mr..
Sullivan. but l do not think, Your
Honor. the ball should be made lower
than $4,000
IF these girls get OUT interpolated
Mr., McAianus. there are a lot OF rail
roads and ferryboats that they can
choose from in making u quick get
away"
mir. stokes.' retorted Attorney Jor-
dan, would be only too glad to have
them take he fastest train or ferryboa'
they could get out OF the city"
MY, but you are mistaken" laughed
Mr.. McAlanus. II am sorry for you l!
YOU are thus decedying your sell. Mr.,
stokes will prosecute this case to the
end and tnere Is not the slightest doubl
about It,"
Lawyer Moore then got into the ar
gument and said the Court should con
slder that the shooting occurred In tn
home OF the defendants.
1T was not their home" sneere,
McManus. only a couple of furnishe,
rooms"
1T was their castle Just the same
Magistrate Freschi sharply reprove
the Stokes attorney. Then he aske
the lawyers for the girls IL they wer
willing to disclose just what their de
Tense would be.
PLEA OF JUSTIFICATION Fol
OEFEN1E.
I'VE are only prepared to say at thi
time" responded Mr.. Jordan. that the
were entirely justified. IL Mr.. StoSs
came into their home for the purpos
OF burglary. would they not have bee
justihed?'
$50 IL was a case Of burglary. wa
it?" tainted Mr.. McManus, laughing
" the assertion were a great joke.
[ you ought to know" cried Mr.. Jol
dan with some heat.
The Court prevented further shar
The evening world., 1911-06-14
LEADERS CONDUCT EXERCISES
WITH SKILL,

The leaders OF the girls clubs taking
part were Lillian Anderson. president.
and Ethel Hale. secretary. both pretty
little blondes. who proved their metal
,y conducting their classes through the
most intricate dances md evolutions
With hardly a trip or slip. The leaders
" the boys were hurry Spiss. Robert
Wilhelm and EDDIE Cohen. president. re-
spectively. of the first. second and third
teams" They. too. led their classes in
hne shape and are stalwart. well set
up little chaps.
Public School No. 100 houses In all 200
Supils. 1900 In the elemental department,
10 In the vocational school. and 400 In
In annex TO the Wadleigh School. Miss
aura Charlton Is the principal. Miss
Mabel Bowden is the teacher In charge
u the girls branch of the schools ath-
etic league and Miss Katherine Waters
krects the boys ranch The musical
iirectors for to-day's exercises were
ne Misses Florence Black and Mary
Baldwin.
In q speech TO the pupils of the Lex
ngton avenue and Sixty-elghth stree
'chool. Principal Mary A. Magoyern re
.ited the details OF the threatened water
anime and cautioned al against tn,
vilful waste of water. She appointe,
aach OF her LOO pupils individual waite
monitors or censors.
Water Is as necessary to we human
,cings as much as 1t Is TO the fish.
Principal Magovern stated. THE hsl
i've In II and we live by It, and we don
ully appreciate It. but we will II thi
threatened water famine comes TO pas
Now, there Is a way We may all ait
he city in preventing a waste of water
Il we each look after our W hydrants
zee that they are turned on after using
md also keep an eye on our neighbor
rood. we may do a word-oS good II
urtalling the waste"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LAToNIA RACE TRACK. Ky. June
1.-THE entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
FIRST RACE-SiAng. two-yearold flies;
Nlr and ouC-hah turlong, Lure, l05i Rose
Patrick, 100. sauce. loo; CJmenllers Touch, 100
Lucky Wish, lO0i Ruby H. 100 Mandy Zane.
iOJ: stage Gid, lOA; Mero1e, los; Pony Gil,
los; Dorbif, lO5 Danson, no,
SECOND RACE selling; horses aud geldings
~folryeaI ODDS and upward slN hulongS- Topland,
los; ROM, l0I; covvndsn, 100: Argonaut, ITO.
surestt, loJi Nio,ste. l0l! l%neltnent, no; Wan
der, li2; Bon Co, los; Tackle. lO7; High
Hafse. lilo: judge Walton, li3.
THIRD RACE. selling. tw0-yesr-olds: five fur
iO7i Addie b.. l02 lncitor. iW. Tourist. los.
FOURTH ItACEnpurs, three yearolds; mile
Fireman, no. Hazel Burke. 40; Any Port. 40,
i, riprn ~NAcE-senins, horse. and s.lains,
four y~sa'tl!ds aud upward az turlongs.-J, II
Barr iCS; ,Sla Fran 49, Toisop DQr ~
lU7; Rap oil. jGi. Camel, 10. Mortick. iO7
III aaslerSon. iO7 jeff DerEs,e!n, lO7; oXer
li3,
SxTH nAcE-sdl!as; threyear-old, and up
ward. one ami tiNr Ell hth InLs,-WalH, oil
pisontent, ZOO .f!cst fsyp. 40; ATrowssift, li2
Detsc,, 81 spindle, los; Ntnsn. 10. shor
offer ~ Dick BAKER. 100; MuAetta. ITO; h.r
Apprentice llov,acs claimed; weather cloud,
ttACA !aSt.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

reduce the bail to $4,000 in ach case.
Then Magistrate Freschi asked Mr..
Sullivan II the District-Attorney wished
to take the case away from the Police
Court and present II to the Grand
Jury The Assistant Distrlot-Attorney
said he had talked the matter over with
Mr.. Whitman and they preferred that
Magistrate Freschi hold the examina-
ton first.
1t was then arranged TO have the
first hearing in the library OF the Dis
trlct-Attorney's ONCE at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Lawyers Moore and Jordan said ar
ter the proceedings that the reduction
OF bail would not help their clients.
They could not get bail.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. June 1.-THE growl OF the Tiger
and the chance to see fur fly brought n
crowd OF 1900 to the hilltop this after
noon. and the spirit of fight filled the
atmosphere. To Offset the rip roaring
methods OF the League leaders. Manager
Chase sent Russell Ford 10 tho mound,
feeling hat this would put quite a
damper on the wild gentleman from tho
Jungle. II the Hilitops should be go
fortunate as DO give the Tigers a trim
ming In this series, the Athletics Wi,
have a chance Of climbing back Into tn,
lead, and Chase received a message from
Connie Mack to-day imploring him 10
clean up. The Tigers were a little GRIN
Piled by 'he absence OF Del Gaynor nj
first base. but Jennings allowed that
they were perfectly able to take care Of
themselves.
The Tigers stepped out and grabbed
a run In the first inning. Hartzell made
a wild throw Of Jones's grounder and
the runner ran all the "a to third.
Bush was thrown out BY Gardner Cobb
bounced II slow one to Gardner and
Jones scored on the put out Crawford
singled, but D~elehanty popped out to
Chase.
In the last half the H~ighlanders failed
to reach first base, which was largely
due to Bush. who ran back OF second.
made "A marvellous stop OF Hartzelrs
grounder and pegged him out at first,
In the second inning Ford went after
the Tigers and set them down In quick
order. A strike out apd two o nies
was the best they could do.
In the last half OF the second the
Highlanders tore into the Tigers and
before the FUR had stopped flying piled
up three runs. giving the a n the best
thrills they have had all summer Cree
walked M scored on might Ions
| two Dagger TO the left field fence. chase
| hunted and Lively made n Wild peg
oyer first That allowed knight to score
, and Chase to reach third. Gardner
! hanged n single over third that knocked
| or Bush's glove and Chase rompeo
! home. Sweeney sacrificed. but foro
/ and Daniels were easy outs.
| In the third the Tigers came oack aho
! made one more. lively opened win a
/, three base hit to the right HELD renee
and Ford set the fans crazy striklns on.
Tones and Bush. Cobb bounced "A hot
, s,ngle off Gardeners shins which scored
TAvc,y. hut he tried to take second on
| tho Nil and Daniels threw him out.
wo,ter opened the last half or th'
third with a base on balls. and Jenning!
yanked Lively out OF the box. Summer
1 taxing his place. Hartzel forced on
Wo,ter, and Cree was the victim OF I
vonderful catch by Bush. Hartzel st0i'
/ second and knight Walked. but Chas'
struck out in the pinch.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PLEDGE OLD GLORY
ON 134TH FLAG DAY
Special Exercises Held to Cele-
brate Adoption of Stars
and Stripes.
ALL LITTLE PATRIOTS.
Thousands of Boys and Girls
Salute, Sing Songs and
Perform Drills
ALL LITTLE PATRIOTS.

what's that. nsighbor-pstriots all dssd'
Dossn't sound good 70 me;
Best get the cobwsbs out o. your head
Pears liz you can't sssl
Uncle SANS mild till his corn's trod on.
Then watch him-giory bel
when he lifts that toe. It's rood-by.
And burned quick, TOO. b'gssi
The evening world., 1911-06-14
LATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve furlongs.-Mc-
Cresry. l0s tLoftus), first; Judge Sale,
li Koerner). second; Il Airy. l0i (Tap.
LAM, third. Time. l0l, The Reach,
Mexico, Terrible Dan. Alamltos, Wiley,
Colonel Holloway and Johnny Pitts also
ran and finished az named.
81 Mutuels Paid-MeCreary, straight
$3.50; place. $3.50; show, s9.i0. Judge Sale
place, $50; show, $3.50. Is Airy, show, SC
SECOND RAcE-one mile and one.
sixteenth.-Ben l.asca, l06 Rooney)
first. MOckler. 10 CWllson), second: Bel,
fast, lG7 (Mclntyre), third. Time-l47 81
Jack ~, Naughty Lad. Husky Lad
Marlborough n Plan Ryan also raj
n finished as named.
s. Mutuels paid: Ben Lasca s. 10 win
s3.5o place, SEQ show; Mockler, piO
place t2.sQ shhE'~HalfRS' ta.l1 :l.u.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

A has those pcssinistic military old
iogles who. Just because everybody
doesn't rush TO Join their old regiments.
declare that patriotism Is dying out In
this glorious land of the free! They
should have seen me heard the hun
dreds Of thousands OF children in the
city's public schools whooplng It up to-
day for the Old Flag and vowing with
all the ardor Of their lungs and souls
to support and cherish II forever
through thick and thin. In peace and
war.
They would have known then that
patriotism 10 more rampant than over
1t ~was-glory be! And there Is just as
much more OF It now than in ye olden
time. lA years ago. when the starry
emblem was adopted. as there are more
little George W~ashingtons now than
then.
Z All this was proved to-day beyond
cavl when all the little childer-pa-
pooses. pickanninies. and just plain
Yankee boys and girls who make up
the school censu of this great cosmo-
politan city-held flag exercises in honor
OF the emblem designed by Betsy Ross.
OF ainted memory. and adopted as the
national emblem just 1874 years ago by
the Continental Con- ress In that dear
old poky philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
POLICEMAN


The detectives were told that the shoot
ing was accidental and that the woman
was in the hospital. where she was
taken by their cousin. an inferno. They
admitted Policeman Delaney was a
boarder.
The detectives learned by calling ND
the East Twenty-second street station
that Delaney had been Off yesterday.
and reported at II o'clock last night
without saying anything about the
shooting. He was then on post along
the river front.
Sergt. Sauder went to The Farm and
found Delaney. The pollceman's pistol
was clean and bore no evidence Of hav-
ing been fired recently. He reported
that Delaney denied doing the shoot
ing, claiming to know nothing about It.
Delaney is alleged to rave declared that
he had been raised by Mrs. Lufburrow.
was engaged to he married to her
daughter, and that even II no had "shot
her accidentally in the forehead she
would never say anything about It,"
WOULDN'T PERMIT POLICE TO
SEE PATIENT.
The detectives learned that the in
terne who took Mrs. Lufburrow to the
Harlem Hospital was DIR. Donnelly.
When Detectives Mccormick and Dew
cry went there to question her, DR..
| Donnelly refused to permit them to see
her on account of her condition, but
gave them his word that nothing seri-
GUS was likely to happen to her within
forty-eight hours.
Mrs. John Newland. who lives on the
NTH floor OF the West Sixty-fourth
street house, said to-day that size was
preparing to go shopping about 4 p. NJ.
yesterday. when Helen Lufburrow ran
TO her door. knocked excitedly and said.
For Gods sake get a doctor. Mamma
Is shot"
Mrs. Newland went to DR.. Aliens,
two doors away. and took him to the
Lufburrow flat. At the time there were
in the room besides Mrs. Lurburrow,
the daughter. Helen. and her fiance, Po-
iiceman Delaney, In plain clothes.
Mrs. Lufburrow's clothes seemed TO bs
torn Off. a condition that might have
resulted from a scrimmage or from al
effort to get to the wound and stop tbs
flow OF blood.
DIR. Allen declares that Delaney
seemed excited M annoyed him $,
much by getting in the way that he ma,
to close up his instrument case AM
threaten to leave IL Delaney didn'
leave the room.
Delaney left and returned in a shor
time with DR.. w. r. Byrne OF No. 2
West S!Xty-iifth street. The doctor
held "A consultation and told Hele'
that It "as q hospital case and he
mother should be removed there n
once. She said they had a cousin II
Harlem Hospital and Or. Dor neily wa
summoned, lie took Mrs.. Lutburrow
the hospital in "a taxicab.
WOMAN BLAMED TEMPER, DOC
TOR SAYS.
|, As Mrs. L%ufburrow lay in bed I
! her home she IL said TO have locke
The evening world., 1911-06-14
GREAT EXERCISES IN PUBLIC
SCHOOL NO. 100.

Patriotic ceremonics. typical OF all
Ind more elaborate tha IN most of the
schools. were held in the court at
tached to Public School No. 100. which
10 ct Fifth avenue and One Hundred
and Thirty eighth street. There the
100 pupils that attend the elementary
department. all In their Sunday best and
radiant with happiness and patriotic
pride. assembled In the open air to tes-
tify to their devotion to their country
and their flag.
The girls were all IN white. with bright
red ribbons in their hair: the boys In
spotless shirts and knick erbockers SO
untsrnished that It WAS evident at a
glance they had never visited tho swim
ming pool with their owners while
every bright face fairly shone with the
%scrubbing received In honor OF the &C.
casion. II was = pretty sight. and n
that would surely have converted those
aforesait old army pessimists. hen the
1850 arose at the word OF command
and. standing every one like a little
major .or matoress, saluted the flag and
repeated In unison t.is t~ime-honored
pledge:
pledge allegiance to my nag and
to the country for which It stands.
one nation. indivisible. with liberty
and Justice for all.
A. they spoke the words every hand
was at the forehead In salute and at
the conclusion all we're thrown out and
lp In unmistakable affirmation Of 10y
atty.
A right proud boy was ~ten-year-old
Irving Danheizer. the school flag hold
sr-c0lor bearer the soldiers would call
aim-as he stood out In front support
ng the big new starry standard while
ais little fellow patriots saluted.
Then. also In unison. they sang
Speed Our Republic with sweet young
soices while the hundreds OF admiring
parents present stood with bowed
heads.
There followed a long programme OF
games. athletic exercises. drills and
lag and folk dances. in which the
classes Of all grades participated. and
Il was noon before the exercises came
20 an end with the singing OF the
rational anthem.
LEADERS CONDUCT ExERcIsEs
The evening world., 1911-06-14
H|lLT0PS LEAD
DETROIT EARLY
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-O Loughlin and Connolly,
Attendance 10. 900.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
n~lny Reichmann Case One Day.

DeINy VttV"""" 49, IVY
The trial OF Joseph u. Rcichmann. n
former president OF the Carnegie Trust
Company. indicted for grand larceny.
which had been set for to-day. was
postponed untr noon tomorrow because
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court was occupied with a murder trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
ESTATE DEALER
VISITED BY SNAKE

This morning while Alfred Carlson,
the Tolleston real estate dealer, whose
office is at the corner of IN
boulevard and Center street, was clos
ing a deal with a buyer, a big snake,
several feet long, rawled into the Of
flee and curled up under Mr.. Carlson's
desk. To say that there was con-
s~ternation in the real estate office
would be putting 1t mildly. There were
five people in the office at the time the
snake made his appearance. but the Of
flee was deserted in less time thar it
takes to tell. Those who didn't make
their escape by the door took tho win
dows, making a high dive head first.
Mr.. Carlson chose the latter route, and
1t was some time before he had cour-
age enough to get a long pole and kill
the snake. It was of the black snake
variety and had a head much larger
han the body. It was on exhibition
all day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1866 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 21c; price to retail dealers,
23c; prints, 24c; extra frsts, zoe;
frsts. 1Sc; seconds. lie: dairies. extra.
Ice; irsts. lie; seconds. 15c; ad1es No.
/. Ice packing. lac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1882 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 11@11Ac;
cases returned, 10h@11c; ordinary
hrsts, 12c; frsts. must be 45 per cent
fresh, 13c; prime frsts, packed In new
whitewood cases aui must pc 65 per
cent fresh. lac; extra. specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. nc; No. l dirties, 10c; checks. 7c
Potatoes = Receipts, So cars; choice
to fancy. 90cG$1.00 per bu.
New potatoes = Receipts, IS cars;
good to fancy. s1.70Q1.75.
Veal-5O I, 60 lbs, 8QsAc: 65 to SIS
lbs. s@1oc; IS to 100 lbs. 1o@1ohc; IS
to 122 lbs. lie; heavy. SC.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l. lie; No.
loins, i5hc; No. l round, 1O1zc, No. /
chuck sac; No. l plate, aye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb. lac;
spring turkeys. lac; chickens, fowls.
13hc, ROSTERS. Sc; broilers. 22Q25c;
ducks. 12c; geese. &c.
Beans - Pea BEANS. hand picked.
choice. $1.95@2.0o; fair to good, $3.50
1.95; red kidney. $s.2593.65; brown
Swedish. s2.0O@2.s5; limas. California,
per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Green vegetabies-Asparagus, $500
$50 per box; beets, 40 a per box;
cabbage. per crate, s1.00Q2.75: carrots,
$1,000 La per box; ~cucumbers, 50@60c
doz; caulihower, 50Q75c per box
celery. s1.5092.o0 per box; horserad-
ish, csc per doz stalks; eggplant, cas-
7bcQ$1.75; green onions, bunch, &c;
green peas. $1.5O@2.5o per box; lettuce
head, per tub, 2oQ soc; leaf. 5@ IOc case,
mushrooms, 15@30c per doz; onions
1906 200 per Gunner crate; parsley
$5Q$6 bril-; crate. $1.25Q1.75
pieplant, ga loo bunch radishes. per 100
soc q $500; string beans, s1.50G3.25 pei
hamper; spinach. 15@25c per tub; SWEEP
corn, per brl, $1.5O@3.00; squash, crate
IS a 35c: tomatoes, soc Q$1.25 per crate
%turnips, SOC per box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

the park board regalia but sad to say
things went wrong.
Contrary to expectations Alderman
Castleman did not run out of Battle
Axe plug, he having brought a plenti-
full supply of the weed along with him.
Just before the curtain rang up on
the council session Alderman Bowser
and Col. Carl J.. Cooper. the veteran
Gary war correspondent and old set
tier. nearly went to the mat. The first
ward statesman took exceptions to
certain articles that came from the
facile pen of the pioneer litterateur
and for a while 1t looked as If the
prologue would be a two-round bout.
However. the Marquis OF Queensbury
rules were dispensed with, Alderman
Bauku got no chance to be referee
and Henry Vossler who had a ten spot
up ready to bet on Bowser was obliged
to pocket the bagatelle along with his
other small change.
Happily for all concerned the states-
man and journalist clasped hands be-
fore the session ended and a peace paci
is in order for at least twenty-foul
hours.