davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10

HIFTE AND TUBE v1DED WITH ITS
IN LAC NEW BASE.
foot below the ground line. Then q
thin mixture Of cement Is poured in,
and the end of the sawed of pole is
slipped into the tube and forced down
ward into 1t. The pole. having been
cut of and extending only about to the
ground line In the tube. extends to
the same height as before it was cut
of. The thin mixture OF cement or
grout. forced upward by the insertion
OF the pole. 6lls all the chinks and
crevices between the pole and upper
portion OF the tube. making the pole
and tube practically n when it solid
ifies.
A pole carrying six crossarms was
provided with a new base in less than
an hour In n of the tests without
disturbing the wires. -Popular Me
Chanics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
Riomant of Eco Xolk.

Two German scientists have just iso.
lated the yellow pigment from the
yolk Of the egg. the resultant being
In the form OF crystals. Investigations
made into the chemical nature of this
substance point to it's being closely
allied to the xantophyll OF withered
leaves. which Is formed from the chic
rophyli. In this most important scien.
ti6c study 1900 hens eggs were 81.
multaneously treated. and these have
yielded only sixty-two grains Of pure
pigment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
To Save the Fathers,

A friend of a prominent Lynn clergy
man was amused recently at an oc-
currence which was rather at the
clergyman's expense. He had been
greatly interested In the no license
campaign in that city, one of the fea.
lures Of which was a parade of boys.
What was the minister's amazement
when n day, watching the parade,
he saw his son proudly bearing a ban
ner with this inspiring device:
"Vote no! We must save our "a
thers!"-Boston Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
She Got There.

Once when President Benjamin lie
Wheeler Of the University of Califor-
mia and his wife were visiting Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan of Stanford
university Mrs. Wheeler was taken
suddenly Ill. Preparations were made
for an immediate return to Berkeley.
but as the Jordan automobile was in
use President Wheeler was at a loss
how to get his wife to the station. Upon
asking the advice of his host as to
how she should be conveyed to Palo
Alto, Jordan said, benjamin. I'd
wheel 'er."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
Too Smart For Him.

Being threatened with a visit from
his mother-in-law, a husband decided
to resort to strategy and thus save
domestic infelicity.
my DEAR" he said to his wife. you
have asked me to do two things. One
is to give you a new silk gown and the
other to send your mother a check to
defray her travelling expenses. l can't
afford to do both, but I will do the one
you prefer. Which shall 1t be?"
"Send mother the check by all
MEANS" responded the wife quickly.
"1've already ordered the gown
Life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
Willing to Do the Right Thina.

1t was the polite Frenchman's first
visit to a party in England, and he was
very anxious to do the right thing. so
when the hostess advanced to welcome
him he CALAMITY saluted the astonish-
ed lady with a hearty kiss. Unfortu-
nately her husband had been a witness
OF the occurrence. "How dare you,
sir, take the liberty Of kissing my
wife? And before me, too" was his
indignant exclamation. Zone thousand
pardons" exclaimed the polite foreign
or. II do not know your English Gus
toms. Next time I KEGS you irst!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
FACING THE TERRIBLE TURK.
A Wrestling Match That Was Ordered,
but Didn't Take Place.

UUS 0t0HI Jak0 FACE.
When Charles Edward Russell, the
writer. was an editor he was known
v%ariously as Prince Charlie If he was
in good humor and Pickle Face on
other occasions. Once when he was
acting as managing editor of the Chi
cago American and writing editoria!
articles as we'll for that paper Yusuf.
the terrible Turk. about seven feet tall
and weighing 400 pounds. was wres-
Ting in Chicago. The Turks press
agent thought it would he a grand bit
Of work If be could exhibit the Turk
to Russell as a product Of perfect Sc
lection species and thereby evoke an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
THROW HIM OUT"

an editorial on the wonders that may
come to the human race through prop
er mating.
Russell is about FIVE feet six or sew
en- and slight. In some way the press
agent damned the Turk into Russell's
Office and then made his talk. Russell
was writing and did not look ~.
When the press agent had L.lished
and the Turk struck a pose Russell
looked over the top of his glasses,
glanced at Yusuf's tremendous feet
and then looked slowly at the entire
length Of the massive body. Then he
rang his bell, and an office boy weigh
ing about sixty-five pounds came in.
Boy" ordered Russell sharply,
"throw this ~unspeakable being out Of
my room. Throw him out."-Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
Who 8ides His Time.

WV 0'~SS ss'S ssO
Who bides his time day by day,
Faces defeat full patiently
And lifts a mirthful r%oundelay,
However poor his fortunes be,
He will not fail In any qualm
OF poverty. The paltry dime,
It will grow golden in his palm
Who bides his time.
Who bides his time. he tastes the sweet
OF honey in the safest tear,
And. though he fares with slowest feet.
Joy runs to meet him drawing near.
The birds are heralds Of his cause,
And, like a never ending rhine,
The roadside blooms in his applause
Who bides his time.
Who bides his time and fevers not
In the hot race that non achieves
Shall wear cool wreathen laurel wrought
With crimson berries in the leaves,
And he shall reign a goodly king
And sway his hand DER every cline.
With peace writ on his signet ring.
Who bides his time.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
STATES LAND OFFlCe

Ny Office d in Z position to handle ali kind. -
are Office business. andi youneed isformston
quick OF. any work done IN the Once. Won IN
hav: itattsnded e By w1itial. wirta9 ortefepho1-
United States Land Odee and IN work ~ IL
taken mp and sttendod g VifAoat 1elsv.
"TALk WITH CARRUTH"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10

THE CORPORATION
DIFFERENT
Comprehensive telephone
service furnished at rates
based on operating and main
tenance cost with only a
reasonable profit added. de-
fines the policy Of The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Skilled engineers, prac-
tised artisans. and a trained
force of men and women ex-
pert in the art of telephony.
are constantly giving their
best efforts to keeping the
service at a high standard of
excellence. Meanwhile rates
are fixed so that they will pay
only a fair margain of pro-
fit on actual investment.
And speaking of the in
vestment; we wish again to
call your attention to the fact
that for every dollar of stock
issued. we have $l.l5 worth
Of plant.
That we believe is almost
unique that is one Of the
reasons that ours has been
called the corporation Diff
ferent."
The MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AO
.-n.A~aAas AAaaAaaNs
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
the MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AlD
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
HIRAM F. SMITH.

HIRAM F. SMITH.
- ! :: !: :: ! ! !: !: :; !; :: {: :: :;
Cattle branded on
right ribs.
Horses same brand
on right shoulder.
Vent for cattle ard
horses, same braid
=" ON right hip.
~ T. o address
Whitlssh, Mcea
Note-Address lie given wrong in brand book Z
H.. I. Smith, Highwood.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
0ieh Marft.

Can Mntouio, Z. Mng. = 1912.
Dbfen $3.50 Biz $4.85 per 100 8fe.
&ibe $40 Bis $500.
@dIber 1915 Biz $4.75.
Buuen $2.75 bis $500.
eddie $500 Biz $3.50.
4iegen 1925 Biz $3.50
ct. 2ouis, Z. Qug. - 1912 - 8ino&
pieh. gerasegieb, $500 Biz 1925.
Gdpeine $6.75 Biz $8.57R.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
GemIie.

Rartoffeln, Meue, SO. /. SIPS uno
B1.5O; SO. 9, $1.00; California. $1.7b.
2niebeln, Neue grnte, Bermuea
Toe; tpeiBe gbrbital 8ag, $1.25.
Eonlaten, Eeganiide, 4 8orbe 65c
nnb 75c.
apbI, $500 ulb 1925.
gurien, Eegas, 81 per 2/3 8uidel.
Bobnen, runoe CRIME, S 2.4o per
8ufdel.
@riiner gfeffer, 34c uno 40c per
Crate.
100 Hfurb.
@eaerie, 60c uno 75e per 9ubenb.
,Mooiting gars". Toe nnb 15e per
0ubeno.
@nfdeI.
Mhabarber, &c per Sflnb.
gierpflan5en, $1.25 per CAMPER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF tn" FREIE
PBnssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
lt circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to I'll
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and ou1
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
@eintranben sefanft

@eintranben sefanft - Cute rei-
fe teranifhe @eintrauben, bon
idiDaraer Mrt, tperoen gefnuft in be-
Iiebigen 0unntit1ten gum @einma-
den BON 3. 8nrgitalIer, 1t6 Sotes
Mpe., neben Der Zone Gtor 8ralie-
rel. Die beften Marftpreiie meroen
beaabIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-12
Wenn Jbr am maeen Ieidet,

oann laBt gub EN- freies Yrobepaf.
fet BON meinen Magentabletten fom-
men, ipeIhe gud ifnelle 2in6erung
bringen tperoen. Gin bortrefflihes
Mittel gegen Werboiitat, Waeengns,
@erftopfung, trdge 2eber, etc. Gin
g~eoiegenes Bud iiber Magenfrmf-
beiten ebenfaGs fret. Man ooreIiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
Blog., Milmoufee, isis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

ARTHUR c. WOLFE, Democratic
Candidate for County Surveyor.
County surveyor Is really misnom-
er. When the office was created doubt
less all the surveyor had to do was to
run lines and settle disputes between
land owners when one attempted to
encroach upon the other. AS time went
on and public work was commenced,
the necessity for 1t being done in a
systematic and thorough manner, be.
came important and many duties were
gradually added to the Office of sur
veyor until now the occupant of the Of
fee must be competent engineer.
Two years ago Arthur c. Wolfe was
elected to the Office and during the
time he has filled It he has discharged
the duties In an exceedingly satisfac
tory manner and in every way has
made good" and has earned the en-
dorsement of the people that is evil
denced by reelection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
FRACTURED
Leg SustaiOed By A Girl
Near Lock

Lock. Ohio, October 17-While
riding on u wagon with her brother,
Frank Law, near this place Thursday
morning. Miss Anna Law fell back
ward out of the wagon and was bad
ly injured. Her brother stopped the
team quickly when she fell out, but
pulled too hard on the lines and the
horses backed for a short distance
One of the rear wheels of the wagon
passed over the girls left leg and
broke both bones just above the
ankle.
AS quickly AS possible she was tax
en- TO her home and DR.. Can't Of Cen
terburg was called to reduce the frac
lures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
;. i. i. i. /. + j. + 4. i. r !. !. i
+ MT. ZION 1

Miss Ollie Nichols spent last week
with Utica friends.
4 Mr.. Aaron Donahey returned to his
home near Galena Saturday after a
few weeks visit with his daughter,
Mrs. ]. c. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ebert spent
last week with relatives at Coshoc-
ton and attended the fair.
Mrs. Mary Van Winkle has return
ed homo after spending several days
with relatives near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Taylor OF Mt.
Vernon spent Saturday night and
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. Roy Scoles of Gambler and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Thompson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scoles
Miss Gertha Hall spent last week
with Miss Ethel Harris of Bladens
burg.
Mr.. Jacob Rine of Centerburg ex
poets to move on Mr. Earl Burch's
farm next week and Mr.. Burch will
move on his other farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
PROGRAM
For Pleasant Grange Meeting
On October q

The following program will be CIV
en- during the lecture hour at the reg
ular meeting of Pleasant Grange,
which will meet at the home of Robt.
p. Cunningham, October 23rd:
Song--By the Grange.
Roll Call-Tcll Something OF Inter
est About Ohio.
Buckeye Possibilities for Progress
sive Young Men:
(a) In Agriculture-Chancey Purdy
~ In Noah Carpen
ter.
(c) In Stock RAISING. f. Walker
t6) Special Farming. T. Smith
Why Leave Ohio for Poorer
Country?-R. Il. Horn.
Recitation-Ohio.
Song.
Ohio Contributions to History
H. Bone,
Some Famous Ohio Women-Mrs
T. p. Barber
! Song.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Another fire Broke 0ut IN
The Heart Of The City
However, The Damage MOI
Great Al Either Place
MaiICarrler Discovered The
Fire In East End Home

When two fires broke out In the
city at the same time Wednesday
afternoon the fact was clearly dem
onstrated that the entire fire-fghting
apparatus should not be rushed i'm
mediately to one place unless the size
of the confagration warrants such Il
move
a blaze in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 10y, 707 East Gambler street,
AMI one in tho Republican headquar-
ters over the Taugher drug store,
occurred almost simultaneously, but
call to the 10y home was received
first. OF course, as has been the GUS
tom in the past. the hose wagon, the
hook and ladder wagon, and the extra
wagon and hose from the Second
ward station were all rushed to the
scene of the first call and, had the
fire at the Republican headQuartcr
been given an opportunity to spread,
there would have been nothing to
have saved the entire block.
Mr.. 10y being at work, Mrs. 10y
left the children upstairs sleeping
while she made shopping trip. The
children wakened while she was alb
tsent and went down stairs to- play
They pushed the dining room table
against the stove, in which fire wa,
burning, and the table cloth soon be
gan to blaze. Before the flames coult
be extinguished the table, a chair, the
rug on the floor and several other ar
ticles had been damaged or destroy
eds The wall of the room was alst
badly damaged. The loss was Gov
cred by insurance.
The home would probably hav,
been burned to the ground had 1t no
been for the opportune appearance
of Mailcarrier d. w Bell who discoy
cred the fire while making his after
noon rounds. As he stepped to tn
porch he saw the house full o
smoke. An alarm was immediatel
sent in.
The fire 1T the Republican heat
quarters was started from the graf
while no one was In the room. Whe
1t was discovered woodwork was burr
ing, briskly and was making goo
headway. Messrs. Wallace Severn
and Barton Blair summoned Mayo
Perrine and Chief of Jolice Clement
from the next room and a search fc
buckets and water was begun. !
the meantime, however. Mr.. Blair Q
covered a fire extinguisher and tn
problem was solved. The fire wa
soon put out. The damage done wa
small
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

Charles l.. Wright and Charles G.
Baxter as suretles.
g.
Marriage Licences
William G. Mcdonald. electrical en-.
gineer, Newark, and Anna d. Miles,
telephone operator, Clay township.
Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
Otto M. Fleming, farmer, and Lura
Retta Payne, both of Clinton town
ship. Rev. Ira J. Houston.
Clarence B. Cramer, grocer, and
Iva May Smith, both of Mt. Vernon
Rev. E. ID. Barnett.
-
Deed Filed
Frank Moore to Mary M. Van Horn
parcel in Danville, $140.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

Boys heavy fiat fleeced shirts
and drawers. .................2 .2be
Boys wool shirts and drawers;
at. ..... SOC and 76c
Boys ribbed fieeced and heavy
fiat fleeced union suits. ...>... SOC
Youths Munsing Suits; ages IA
to 18 years; both gray and ecru;
at. 49,. .......7 .76e and $1.oo
Mems heavy fiat fleeced shirts
and drawers; an extra good quail.
ty; shirts are finished with ribbed
knit bottom. .................. DOC
Mems Jersey ribbed fieeced shirts
and drawers. -. .'..'. 'oVc
Mems wool shirts and drawers;
extra good values in three different
grades $500, $3.50, $500
Mems heavy cotton Munsing Un.
ion Suits in ecru only. .tt.6o
Mems Munsing wool unions In
silver gray at. ...... W, $Z.oo, $s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
PUBLIC SALE

Oct. "a. 1919, at 10 o'clock .. n.
I. the undersigned will sell at pubic
sale at my residence in PieasanA
township. horses, cows. hogs. 1e6
head Of delaine sheep, farming iaols-
ments, hay, corn hi the shock, ste.
h J. II. BONE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

ID. Bevan and l.. Scurry Terrill an
nounced that the colonel would be al
lowed to start for Oyster Bay late, Sat
urday, unless complications developed.
The colonel repeatedly has expressed
. wish TO return home and Mrs. Roose.
welt and other members of the family
are anxious to move him East as soon
az possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
INF|RMARY
Inspected By County Board
Of Visitors On Thursday

The Knox county board Of visit
ors spent Thursday at the county In.
firmary. A thorough examination of
the institution in every department
was made and the board will have
an excellent report to make. They
found everything in first class condi'
ton according to statement made
by one of the members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
OUR LEADER

We have q Munsing Union Suit
for men that is a hummer. Made
OF an extra grade combed yarn,
heavy ribbed, slightly fieeced and
finished with the same care devot-
ed to the higher priced garments It
Is the equal of many suits sold at
$3.50. Comes in silver gray and
ecru; our special price. .y.... .$1.00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
lnFANTs' UNDERWEAR

Infants hand finished cotton
vests In all sizes at. -. >. .2Sc
Rubens shirts in cotton, wool or
silk and wool. ......... .26e, SOC, 7se
Infants white all wool vests. SOC
Infants fine Cashmere knit bands
at. Csc and 3se
DR.. Denton's sleeping garments
for children; part wool. soc, Use, -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
UNDERWEAR Fos WOMEN

Ladies' fieeced lined vests and
Ladies' white fine fleeced vests
and pants >. .o0e
Ladies' extra heavy velvet back
fieeced vests and pants. -. SOC
Ladies' medium weight bleached
vests and pants Munsing make. soc
Ladies' Jersey ribbed wool vests
and pants: gray or white; each. ~
Ladies' good fieeced lined Union
Suits; white and cream. 80. :. SOC
Ladies' hand finished, silk trim
ed cotton Union Suits white and
crea"'' ".'.' 1900 ~
Ladies' medium weight sleeves
less, ankle length Munsing union
SUITS ...'......... ........ 'SIsUV
Ladies' medium weight. long
sleeve, ankle length Munsing union
SUITS .........,... DI.VV
Ladies' bleached or ecru cotton
fieeced Munsing Union suits;
at 81 and $t.25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

NoHWALk-William r. Near, a
former druggist at Norwalk, New
London, Wellington and Defiance,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

fell dead yesterday at his home h
Erie, Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

Ladies' Merode medium weight
white wool vests and pants;
at. ............ .I.'''' ~ e"N
Ladies' extra fine quality wnite
wool vests and pants, Munsing
Ladies' light weight, white long
sleeve vests and ankle length pants
=, .25c
Ladies' long sleeve, ankle iength'
lirM weight Union Suits; white
only DUG
Ladies' Wool Munsing Union
Suits. Both gray and white;
at. $3.50, $2, $3.50 and $3
Ladies' extra fine silk and wool
Munsing Union Suits. ....... '$s'eo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

Guardian Appointed
tennis Wright has been appointed
. p, ardian of Ora c.. and Dulcie Hayes,
giving bond in the sum Of $40o, with
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
More Drafts of the
PLAYERS Made Public

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. S.--The following
belated drafts In major and minor base
ball were made public by Secretary John
H. Farrell of the National Association
Of Professional Bast Ball leagues today:
By Akron-Fox from Kewanee, disal-
lowed: Robertson from Kewanee.
BY attanooga-McDowell from Port
land, disallowed; Powell from Spokane.
BY Portland-Mays from Boise, Bell
from Butte, disallowed; Fortier from Salt
Lake City, Ellis from Wichita, subject to
investigation by national board. -
BY Topeka--Lape from Kalamazoo, can
celled.
Released by purchase:
BY Sioux City-George Andreas to Des
Moines. -
By Des Moines-Dan Claire to Sioux
City. by
BY Greenwood-W. D. Perritt to St
Louis, National league.
By Boston National League-Edward to
Sacramento. -u.-., r -
BY New York, national League-Emmett
Munsell to Sacramento.
BY st. Louis, National League-Wallace
Smith to Atlanta.
BY Chicago, American League-McIn-
tyre to San Francisco.
Released:
Joseph J. McGinnity. by Newark, N. J.;
RobSrt Ewing. by Buffalo; E. j. Smith,
by Columbus, Neb.
Suspended:
Mcdonald, by Sacramento; George
Graham, by Des Moines.
Reinstated:
Atchinson, by Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Betting at Boston
Shows Longer Odds
On American Team

BOSTON, Oct. S.-Bulletin board crowds
of a size rarely equaled here exulted
today over the Boston teams victory in
New York.
Good old Joe Woodr' was the slogan
Of thousands after the opening game Of
the world series had been decided in
Boston's favor. When Wood struck out
Crandall of New York for the third out
in the ninth inning, with men on second
and third bases, a sigh Of relief went
from the multitudes and all were shout
ing and cheering in the next breath. IL
Mn and women OF all degrees gathered
to hear the returns. The crowd on
Boston common flocked through the
common areas, across fremont street,
impeding traffic and finally invading and
filling temporary stands erected for a
parade next Saturday.
Boston's victory today had its effect
on both the betting and speculation in
tickets. The betting, which has been
10 to on the Bostons, changed to II
| to 6. Tickets for the three games, which
originally cost 50, were held at SIS apiece
and a few sales were made. Indications
were that the prices tomorrow would
be even greater, as the number Of tickets
In spectators hands Is small and the
| demand increased with the hours
Fair weather, with bright sun snd
| crisp air was the prospect for to-
morrow. .