davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Commissioners Notice
s. NJ. DoLD's ex'or.

VS.
WIN. r. SHELTNAE's heirs etc.
IN ROCKBRIDGE CIRCUIT COURT
IN CHANCERY
The Undersigned having been direct
ed by decree entered May 2Ist. 1912, in
above styled cause to take, state, settle
and report TO the Court an account Of
the transactions, receipts and disburse-
ments Of the late James A. Moore, the
bonded Commissioner in said cause,
together with any other accounts or
matters deemed pertinent by the Mas
ter or required by any party to be
specially stated, hereby gives notice
that he has fixed
MONDAY, JULY 10Th, 1912
AT 10 O'CLOCK, AN.
as the time and his office in Lexington.
Va, as the place for executing said
order OF reference.
FRANK MOORE,
June 26-l2-5t f.oIur. in Chy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
IN CHANCERY:

The undersigned having been d.
rected by decree entered May 21st, 1912,
III The above styled cause to take, state
and report to the Court the following
accounts
lst- An account OF the amount OF the
real estate sought to be- sold in this
cause, the status of the title thereof,
who are the owners. thereof and their
respective interests therein.
Ind. An account of any delinquent
taxes due on said land.
sd. An account of debts against the
estate Of the said Samuel p. Hart,
decd. and the order of their priorities.
18th. Any other matters deemed peril
Dent by the Master or required by any
OF the parties in interest.
hereby give notice that he has fixed
MONDAY, AUG UST STU. 1912, as
the time and his Office I'm Lexington,
Virginia as the place for executing said
decree. w. L. SHIELDS.
Commissioner in Chancery.
FRANK MOORE, p. q.
July IL st.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Not So Much

Gerald-"A goat gives about a quart
of milk day" "Geraldine-"Then
you don't get very much when you. as
you say. get mans goat"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
STRAIN & PATTON
ClOthierS and Gents Furnishers
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA

'Class tells in CLOTHING as in
everything else. Good material and
good workmanship are the things
that count. Unless the fabric is
good the Clothing won't wear. Un-
less the workmanship is expert aud
painstaking the clothing won't hold
its shape. It's economy to buy
good Clothing and Furnishings and,
not meaning to brag about it; we
are prepared to furnish the goods
atPRICES that are sure to PIE Sc.
r6~ If it's-clothing you need come
to see us.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
His Philosophy.

DO you always keep a-smiling
about your daily duties?" NAV;
look grouchy all the time. Then !
amt asked to do no extra work"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Bids for Fresh rleatS and Flou
Virginia Military Institute

Sealed proposals to furnish the vi,
ginia Military Institute with Fresl
Meats for the. year ending August 81
1918, are invited.
Sealed | roposals re also invited I,
furnish the Virginia Military lnstii
with 80 Bbls. No. 2 Straight Win
Wheat Flour.
Bids for Meats must be in by Angus
list.
Bids for Flour must be In by Augns,
10Th.
Right to reject any and al, bids
reserved.
Fer specifications apply at the Quar-
termaster's Office.
GIN. 4. w. NICHOLS.
Jnly 10-l2-4t. Superintendent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
WeIqhIno the Rainfall.

The weight OF one inch of rainfall
on an acre of land exceeds one hun
bred tons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
SeDtaor Hepburn Taking Rest.

Senator Hey burn has given up
his work in the senate temporarily
on account of the serious condition
of his eyes. He had been suffering
for ten days and an examination
disclosed a lesion just over the left
eve. A physician told the senator
that if he attempted a speech it
would be at the risk of his life.
Senator Hepburn, however, made
long speech on the arbitration
treaties. 1t left him in such a con-
dition that he left for Atlantic City
for a months rest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
FOR sALE-Five room house.

FOR SALE-Five room house.
36-3t w. e. WALKER.
Get your wall paper from Moores
Furniture Co.
You will save money by buying
Bush's specials.
Look for Bush's special-they
have three a week.
Miss Ermine Dawson is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Moores Furniture Co. are show
ing the very latest in picture mould
ings that can be brought.
You get no Bubble" values when
you buy your clothing, shoes, hats
and mems furnishings from Moore
Bros.
If you are looking for Wall
Paper, ask te see the papers Moores'
furniture Co. is showing for &c per
roll. Trimmed.
Rev. S. T. Simpson returned
Thursday from Spokane, where
he had been since Monday. " bile
there Rev. Simpson took in the
Bryan meetings.
WHY raise mongrels when you
can b y thoroughbred, white Leg
horn eggs, from "A mighty good lay
ing strain, for only rs 90 per
hundred. n. Z. Selover, Copeland
Idaho. 81 4
We, have Just received ouI first
shipment of high grade clothing
from Il famous Brandegree Kin
caid Co.'s shops at Utica n. Y
Drop in and look over the line we
are sure that you will be pleased
with the models. fabrics and prices.
Moore Bros.
The division contest for the Bon
ner county oratica contest was
held last evening at the Utopia
theatre. Four districts were repre-
sented The Herald went to press
. bsfore the contest was decided and
cannot give the name of the win
her this week.
The Utopia theatre under the
. . management of r. r. Belcher was
opened Monday evening after being
closed several " weeks for repairs
) Extension alterations were made
3 in the building. A row of posts
! were removed. a new lighting sys
tenn installed and the front of The
building painted. They have beer
showing to good houses and arr
running good clean pictures anC
deserve their share of your patron
age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Altitude At Boomers Ferry

The highest point in Idaho is on
the divide of the Wood and Salmon
rivers, where an altitude of S,75,582
fee; was officially recorded which
in the Sawtooth mountains on the
boundary line between Blaine ana
Custer counties. The lowest alti-
tude noted is at Bonners Ferry,
which 5 given as 1,766 633.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Good Record at NOrthside School

Following are the names of the
pupils in the Northside school who
have neither been absent n r tardv
for the last six months: Verna
Herschman, Thelma Bruce, Agnes
Shively, Paul Mccall, Raymond
Edwards. Daisy Black, Winifred
Plato, Duane Pearson, Cyrus Ed
wards and Adah Plato,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
A complete line Of J. & D. paints

n t'ul plcOc ilhc ~ ~ ~ - PoihNo
t Browns.
John Ashby Jr., county surveyor
5 In the city.
Get brick OF ice cream for Sun
Jay dinner at the Pastime.
A. e Mckee of Spokane is look
ing after business in the city.
A six hole standard range with
reservoir for $4,000 at Browns.
Chase q Sanborn's teas and cof-
fees at Bush's. Ask for samples.
Ed D ,ust OF Standpoint was in
the city between trains Wednesday,
Eggs for Matching. Viley's choice
white leghorn. Phone 100. "a 3t
Get prices on wall paper from
Moores Furniture Co.
J. II. Brownlee has been confined
to the house the past week through
illness
The demonstrators at Browns has
gone, but you can get your paint
wants supplied.
Spraying season is here. We
have everything in this line The
Brody Pharmacy.
Col. J. M. BASQUE. a U S licensed
auctioner will cry your wares at
any time. Box 1913. 37-4
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold baking sale at the post
office Saturday afternoon.
Moores Furniture Co, received a
large shipment of the newest pat
terms in spring wall paper this
week.
Mrs NJ. e. Dawson returned
Saturday from Spokane, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs
Mead
Just received car load of lime
and sulphur solution. You fruit
men come in and get our prices
Brodv Pharmacy.
5. c. White Leghorn eggs, from
winter layers. $l.00 for 10 My
stock is hard to beat. n. R. Selovel
Copeland. Idaho. 37-4
Lecture will be given Sunday b,
O. F Palmerton, under the auspices
of the Socialist local, on THE White
Slave Traffic." at the Cenogra pt
theatre,
George Heald at one time super
intendent of the B. f. Lbr. Co
mill was in the city last Saturday
Mr., Head is row located at Ores
ton, B. c.
W.B. Wheelan and Miss Boni
Peck will be at tn Cineograpl
theatre tonight, in vaudeville. Th
Cineograph has recently made som
improvements in the interior o
the building, new floor has bee
laid and new electrical effects il
lighting were arranged.
A contest was held Tuesday g
+ the Northisde school to decide VIII
would represent the school in tn
general contest TO be held Frida
evening. Pattie CARAT was frs
and Lolah Wells was second. Tn
Judges were w. X, Hawking. w.
Walker, and Mrs. John l., Snyde
Prof. II. O. Shurson. president {
Spokane College will preach in tn
Lutheran Church SUNDAY evenin
at 7:20. On Thursday, March l.
I the Ladies aid society will meet ;
the home OF Mrs. Andrew Foss,
| D. m. There will also be preachir
services the same day in the churC
at 1880.
i The Moyia Mining and Millir
| Company have received assayo
reports from leading authorities
the country stating that their o
rum from $3.50 to 5000 a ton. III
highest report was the lnternatio
al Smelling and Refining Co,
Salt Lake, Utah. The U. of w
reported 1853 and the U. of Idai
$3.50, The tunnel has now reach'
II depth OF 25S feet The mine
1 located 20 miles north of Bonnie
Ferry and the present plans a
for the erection OF a milling al
cyanide plant Of Fifty tons capaci
u 10 lbe esrY sPFisg
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Wall paper at Brody's.

wall paper at Dtouy >.
Browns bargain counter has real
bargains.
Mrs. Carr of Troy, Mont, was in
the city Thursday.
Call up q for brick Of ice
cream. Wen deliver it.
It's worth just exactly what you
paid for it, if you got it from Bush
A few white leghorn cockrels for
sale. VileJ's choice Phone 100.
Join Brddv'e Circulating Library
300 strong One years reading
for $3.50.
Premium butter, 2 pounds for
Soc at Rush's. Premium cheese
25c a pound, full weight
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet in the church Thursday at 2
D. m, instead of at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Smith.
Miss Margaret Willie, fourth
grade teacher, was unable to look
after her school duties this week
owing to illness.
Painting season is fast approach.
ing. Are you thinking Of brighten
ing up your home2 If SO use Sher
win & Williams paint You'll fine
them at Brody's.
Miss Mary Hawkins entertaine c
the ladies of the Christian churcf
Wednesday afternoon Deiiciou'
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Hershman.
Rev. J. /. Moore will speak a
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing on "Two Brave Men vs.. Tel
towards = At 1870 O'Clock hi
subject will be "Greater Things.
Both suhiects will appeal to YOU
and you are invited to be present
Miss Carrie O'Brien, who is sing
ing illustrated songs at the Utopi
theatre, on Tuesday evening, afie
singing. "When you and ] wer
Young Maggie" a stranger gave he
a IS gold piece and said 'pleas'
accept this nc an appreciation O
your singing"
VIM. Barlow and family arrive
in Bonners Ferry this week iron
Lexington. Kv and mas purchase
land near Porthill. where he viii
make his home MIR. Barlow sal
that he left Kentucky last Sunda
and that the snow was u inche
deep and the Thermometer was 4
degre below zero.
C d. Simonds will install
$4,000 Walrus soda fountain in h.
drug store next week Mr. Simond
has recent, installed new displa
cases, and has one of the fines
electric lighting effects TO be fouu
ia northern idaho. He has ale
added to his large stock Of drug
and suudries. This drug store ha
only heen in Bonners Ferry fC
two years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Takes Over Milk Route

J. H. Washburn of the Northside
has purchased the dairy formerly
run by H. T. Hubble and will per
sonally conduct it. Mr. Hubble
and family left Thursday for Spo-
kane, where they will spend the
summer, probably returning TO
Boomers Ferry in the fall,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
! G0CBGs > PERSONALS
SSCCcCCSSSCC1.c~>-S~~cS~ .S~~~SC~C~ q
Get a receipt at Bush's.

Get receipt at husn =
Those stenciling paints at Browns
are all the rage.
Don't overlook the dress shirts
on Browns bargain counter for Doc
After March It'll, eggs for hatch
ing; white leghorn. Wiley, phone
100. 34-3t
The Altar society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Berger, Thursday alter
noon.
When you think of spraying
solutio think of The Brody Ibar-
macy,
For sewing see Miss Mosier.
Prices reasonable, viii give salts
faction. 1875
Moores Furniture Co. received a
large assortment of Princess 60
carts this week.
Lue Hummer returned this week
from Montana, where he has been
for the last five weeks.
J. n, McCracken came over from
Vancouver, r. G. this week to look
after his mining interests.
Several rolls Of Cooks and Nj
arms lino,eum's arrived Wednesday
at Moores Furniture store.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby
terian church will meet at thu
home of Mrs G. e Moore, Wednes
day.
Prof C e. Temple of the Idah,
~" at Moscow, was looking afte
BUSINESS interests in the city a few
days this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. W, E.. Johnson, who has BEEF
! i'll with pneumonia the past weel
; is rapidly recovering.
1 Are YOU thinking of buying
. piano? If 50 think of Brody'
They can save YOU money and sur
, ply you with the hest instrument
r made.
LOST-A square band ring wit
Masonic emblems and name Nj /
DeWolf engraved on the inside
Liberal reward will he given fC
its return.
. Milton Huber, representing tn
units system of Spokane is ia tn
! city. MIR. Huber just returne
from Philadelphia, and stoppe
. over in the city to visit DR.. E. /
Fry.
3 Mrs Edison Cave and daughte
Miss Goldie returned home Tue
dav from Correctionville, Iowa
" where they have been visiting Mr.
Caves mother and friends Il
last three months.
II w. Axt arrived in Bonners Ferr
a FRIDAY from Truman, Mimi. NJ
O Axt expects 10 locate here and WI
IS later send for his family. He b
5 came interested in the Kooten'
" valley bv receiving one of the boo
lets given out at the land show.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Eggs For Matching

r c. r. | reds and crystal white
Wyandottes. Thoroughbred stock
$3.50 per Is. H. w. Howard
phone ll5 or 56. 2t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Fish

Canned, snnkrd, dried, picked
o l.'pislgg y BosD's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CUPID HAS WAGNER
TWO AND NOTHING
AND HE'S SWINGING

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov 23.-Hans
Wagner is to be married. The girl
WHO it is reported is to become Mrs.
Hans is now Miss Bessie Smith, of 151
arontclair avenue, West Pittsburg.
News Of the coming nuptials became
current today, and the blushing Miss
smith said the reporters would have
to see Mr.. Wagner" about it.
It is significant that the story of
the engagement should become gen
|erally known just when Wagner is
AWAY off in the wilds of Arkansas on
h hunting trip. Wagner's extreme
|modesty probably arranged it that the
news should be made public while he
Eras far away. Mrs. Smith, mother of
the Miss Bessie, said she was not au-
|thorzcd to act as press agent for the
couple
They've been going together for four
Years" is all Mrs. Smith would ad-
init
Word came to the office Of the
|PutshuTg ball CLUB today that "Chief''
Wilson, the hard hitting outfielder, is
o be married this winter. I'll bet if
her the Wagner or Wilson stories are
rue their girls had to pop the ques-
on" remarked an official of the ball
hub.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Fields stuff and at home with his
personal popularity, for wherever
Castro goes his friends run into the
hundreds.
On the other hand. Ball was
slight and retiring. He did not
look big enough to hit, though his
preseason fielding was a revela-
ton.
Smiths Judgment was Atlanta's
Judgment. Castro was kept and
Ball was thought so little of that
he was practically given to the
Montgomery club. From that time
on Neal was a thorn in Billys side.
He not only continued his brill
liant fielding, but he hit like fiend
Before the season was half over, II
was known that Ball would go to
the majors. 1t was known that
Castro would never be with the
Atlanta club another year.
Ball Showed Flashes Only.
Ball, though, never attained ma
jor league consistency. Flashes Of
brilliancy kept him with the Yam
KEGS for a couple of seasons. Then
he was shipped to Cleveland. He
was about ready for the sack in
Napland when he made his famous
unassisted triple play. Again he
was on the rocks and had been
shipped to the Pacific coast when
an injury to Lajoie necessitated his
recall. He was finally traded to
Boston and got his $4,000 world Sc
ries money for going to the bat
once and fouling, or tanning, or
popping, or something.
And where is Castro? Why, you
had just as we'll ask where's Jim
Woodward ?" He's in Atlanta, of
course, for the winter, but. each
spring finds him plotting a club in
some Of the better bush organiza-
lions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
NEGRO TEAMS WILL PLAY
T0RRID GAME AT PONCEY

No game ever played by negro foot
ball teams in the city of Atlanta has
attracted half as much interest as that
between Atlanta Baptist college and
Tuskegee, which will be played this
afternoon at Ponce DeLeon park
Special provisions will be made for
white spectators and ushers will be pro-
vided to assign them to the place re-
served for them.
Tuskegee will bring to Atlanta a team
that will average $50 pounds and ex-
poets to accomplish something that
hasn't been done in eight years-de-
feat Atlanta Baptist college on Atlanta
grounds.
Thelocal team has lost but two games
in eight years, one to Tuskegee and
the other to Fisk In eight years the
A. B. c. elevens have piled up over 700
points to 46 by their opponents.
Each team has men who are being
put forward as the Ted Coys and the
Lewis Hardages of their race and there
will be spectacular stuff pulled. The
game will be in charge Of officials from
Georgia Tech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Twenty-Five Greatest Southern League Players
No. )3--Atanta Lost Neal Ball When It Took Castro

cred of a superior character. but
1t was strong numerically. There
were two or three men scrapping
Tor every place save that occupied
by Otto Jordan. The task of weed
ing out the club was, therefore.
one Of more than usual arduous-
ness.
But when it came to deciding on
his shortstop, Bill had a job that
would have baked even the
doughty solomon. There were two
men out for the place. The first
was Lou Castro, veteran of thou
sand stricken fields, fresh from a
dazzling year with Birmingham,
the champions of that season, and
the prize comedian of the South
ern league.
The other was Neal Ball, fresh
from the bushes, unheard of, I'M
heralded, but who looked a wonder
in spring practice.
Atlanta fans had pretty well de-
clded that Lou was entitled to the
place and all the honors and emol-
uments that went Herewith. Lou
entered the Southern league two
years before with Nashville, and
when Dixie saw him perform II
wondered how he had escaped from
the big show. He had played bril-
hantly with Nashville. He had
followed suit with Birmingham
de was expected to repeat with
Atlanta. And then there was the
prestige of his having been with
the Athletics when they were
champions of the American league
and as the saying goes, anybody
that's good enough for Connie
Mack is good enough for u.s."
Count Was Full of Ginqer,
Then, too, the Count was a spir-
tied, peppery player who drew on
the road with his Weber and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
By Left Hook.

r EMONS-small lemons, me-
diminished lemons and large
lemons-left a bitter morn
ing after taste in the mouths of
bunch Of fight fans at the Dixie
Athletic club.
The main bout was a fake and
the semi windup was a worse fake.
The battle royal which started with
five performers, left winner be-
cause the other four scrambled out
of the ring when the going got too
hot. The opening preliminary last
ed one round, but was on the level.
Clarence English met Young Mot
to. of Cleveland, New York, Hobo
ken and dozen other places, in the
main bout Motto was sent here
az a substitute for Young Otto. He
proved a scream of a joke. English
could have knocked him out any
time he desired But he let Motto
stay so that the latter could get
enough carfare to carry him back
to New York.
The club didn't want to put Mot
to on, but the New Yorker finally
induced the promoters to do so by
agreeing that he wasn't to get
cent If he didn't last the ten rounds.
The innocent promoters were bunk
ed.
Motto undoubtedly had a perfect
understanding with English. He told
Clarence that it was a long walk
back to the big city and English
saw to it that Motto didn't have to
hike But in doing this charity
work English bunked the public,
and he should be barred from fight
ing here again.
1t was a Joke fight from start to
finish. Motto didn't know a bloom
ing thing about boxing, and he
packed a punch that wouldn't dent
a hole in a new cheese. English
let him swing both hands from the
floor time and again, and only
laughed as the blows bounced off
his face.
Harry Matthews, old time Allan
ia catcher, made his debut as ref
cree. Harry did exceedingly well
for the first time, but It's a cinch
that an experienced official would
have thrown the takers out of the
ring before the mill had gone half
the distance.
Spider Britt and Kid York open
ed the bill 1t was a pretty affair
for one minute and forty seconds,
when Spider hooked wicked right
to the point of the chin that put
York to sleep for fully five min
utes.
Then they brought on Clarence Col
Inns and George Lavelle. These two
lads did a brotherly act that was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
TodaY'S Big Games

South.
Vanderbilt VS. Auburn. at Birming-
ham.
East.
Yale vs.. Harvard, at New Haven.
Carlisle W. Springfield T. S. at
Springfield.
Syracuse VS.. Army, at West Point.
New York vs.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Brown VS.. Norwich, at Providence.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh, at Easton.
Swarthmore VS., Dickinson, at Car
Isle.
Trinity VS.. Tufts, at Boston.
Penn Freshmen VS. Cornell Fresh
men, at Philadelphia.
West.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at Chicago.
, Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma, at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS., Iowa. at Iowa City.
Indiana VS. Purdue at Lafayette.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern, at Evans
ton.
Washington VS.. Arkansas, at st.
Louis.
Kansas VS. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Ohio VS. Western Reserves, at Ath-
ems.
Ohio State vs., Ohio Wesleyan, at
Delaware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

a STAR on the wane looks
u mighty like a star in the
making. The one is shy
some of it's one time brilliance. The
other is lacking in some Of the
brightness that is yet to come. The
man who decides which is the best
looking luminary has to be some
astronomer.
Bill Smith had to decide once
whether to pick an old sinner Of
baseball or put his faith in a
youngster that hadn't arrived Bill
Is reasonably fair baseball
astronomer, if one just considers
jimmy Archer and Ed Sweeney,
Ford. Paskert and others of the
constellation that represent Bill in
the big show heavens. But this
time he made his one astronomical
error and he hasn't quit kicking
himself since. He placed his faith
in a veteran. The next year the
vet was headed for the bushes. He
EAST aside the youngster That fall
several big league teams were
lighting for his services.
Twas in the spring of 1907 that
william was called upon to repeat
the famous feat of Solomon. e..
picking the right one-a feat for
which Mr.. Solomon won undying
renOwn.
Bill had gathered a mighty sweet
aggregation of ball tossers that
season, for it was during that race
that Ponce DeLeon, the newest and
best ball lot in the South, was to
be opened, and it was the desire
Of every man, woman, child and
the ball players to make the open
ing an suspicious one.
Not only was the talent gath