davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
PoCaHONTAS'
 ANNIVERSARY

Last evening the Poeahontas held an entertainment at Red Mems Hall, yesterday being ihe anniversary day of that or der. About fifty of the mem bers were present and fully en- jioyed the program given. The following assisted in the enter tainment. Mrs. B. F. Hoffman and Margaret Chesney gave a number of well chosen recita- tions. D. Smith Harris and D. q. Newell addressed the gather ing on the history and record of the order: Mrs. Burgen ren- dered several solos accompan- led by Mrs. C. W. Aiken and Sidney Moore and w. H. Berg Stee, >or recited a number of well received selections.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Tacoma Oct. I0-The jury in the Houston Bullock case has just returned a verdict of guilty.
 Ghas. E. Houston is vice-pres- ident and general manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Go. and John II. Bullock iS an agent of the John ]. Senson Co. Both concerns handle coal in the Nome district were charged with having a secret understand ing that both should bid an ex- crbitant price for the coal 10 be sold the government posts at Fort Davis en4 St. Mlchaels That the profits OH the coal was divided up between the two con terns notwithstanding that they had been competitive bidders. Houston and Bullock were di-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
Progressive Nominate A. W. Thomas

the publication of the telegram received by him and his reply. "A. w. Thomas.
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Will you accept nomina- ton for ketchikan Di\rict on the progressive Ticket.
 Signed-Thos. Torry, P. J. Gilmore.
 lAnswer.)
 "l hereby accept nomination on progressive ticket and will make fight to be elected. Thanking you.
 Signed. \. w. Thomas.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The cable is out of commis- sion once more, and the Miner office is the scene of consider able ill temper. Not having, of course, any warning, we have lo make the best or il. What ever shortcomigns are present in this issue will have to be blamed to the cable office, not the Miner.
 The Burnside has just arrived
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
ARCHbOLD
 RECALLED
 ID STAND


 Washington, Oct. Il-The Commission investigating cam paign contributions has is- sued an order recalling Jno. D. Archbold to the stand to eX- plain further the letters con- meeting his company, Standard Oil, with thee ontributions of past campaigns. Archbold has already signified willingness tO tell all he knows and inter- esting developments are eX- pected.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
BULLOCK AND HUSTON GUILTY IN
 GOAL CASE COMBINE

irectly in charge of the deal, hence the trial of those two men. Houston claimed that the
 s2S ton charged Uncle Sam was not exorbitant although 30 to l5 per cent more than was charged individuals at retail. The reason advanced being that
 the Government imposed many
 hard conditions in their con-
 tract. Huston also testified
 that Jarvis was not dishonest in pocketing the check for sev-
 eral thousand dollars-suppos
 edly graft. He explained that
 Jarvis Go. the Alaska $. s. Co. was paid commission Of 10 cts. ton for furnishing coal to their steamers, and that many concerns allowed their officers to act as brokers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
NJ BAIL
 FUR LABOR
 LEADERS

Salem. aMss.. Oct. 1.-The Judge in the Ettor-Gioyanitti case has refused to accept bail for the two labor leaders pend- ing the time when the trial will be resumed. It Is believed that the trial will not progress very far before election.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
n. 8. DANCE COMMITTEES

The \. B. dance Monday night is in the hands of the following capable committees which have been selected with considerable care.
 Reception Committee:-W. q. Weigle. John Shoenbar, J. R. Heckman. Richard Bushell, Jr.. kazis krauczuznas. Milo Hoadley.
 Floor Managers :-Chas. H. Cos grove. D. Smith Harris, Geo. Morrison.
 Refre shment Committee :- Mrs. r. J. Hunt. Mrs. Ed. Will liams. Harvey Stackpole and A. B. Thorson.
 Decorating Committee:-Mrs Milo Hoadley, Mrs. \. F. Zim- merman, Theo Brown. J. D. Roun>efell, Thos. Glemenson. IL is expected that the ticket committee consisting of Dr. G. L.. Dickinson, Jas. \. (Biddy) Malone. and kazis krauc zunas will become pretty well known during the next few days. Don't hide when you sec them coming. Tickets will al- Q be on sale at the stores.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
J. $. CABLE |S DOWN BETWEEN
 HERE AND JUNEAU

in Seattle from a trip to repair the Alaska cable, and no doubt will be turned back immediate ly. unless she goes into dry dock as was planned. Il is im- possible 10 ascertain at this time whether the break is between here and Juneau or on the trunk line between Juneau and Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Vienna, Oct. ii-Followins the battle with the Turks the Montenegrian troops are dis regarding all the ethics of war fare. \ number of towns along the border, where the fighting occurred have been set fire to,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

The next BIG event on the program is the K. K. K. benefit rtertainment al the Gross the ater. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, October 22 and 23. | will be worth your while and more than worth your "sitkumn dollar to attend. Watch for program. -ketchikan Koral klub.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Frank, Ellen, Philip and Al bert Lauth, children of the Sul- Ger mail man. Jack Lauth. leave on the Mariposa to attend school in Tacoma.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11
BULGARIAN TROOPS EMPLOY BAR-
 BARONS METHODS

and completely destroyed. The Nictorous army have shown nc mercy towards women or chil- dren, slaughtering irregardless of sex or any other considera- ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Il. c. Strong and c. II. Black returned from Sunny Point on the Rough Rider last night, af- ter an inspection of the can- nery at that place. The Alki which carried Mr. Strong and Alr. Black over, left a number of empts-eans. for the cannery besides taking on board sever al thousand cases of the pack.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Don't forget the big \. B. Ball next Monday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Don't forget the big A. B Ball next Monday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-11

Job printing at The Miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Counsel Makes Denial.

In the latter part of August, and i'm
mediately in response to the demand upon
the sugar company. one of it's counsel APP
peared, and the situation and the demand
were stated to him. AT first he con-
tended that the whole thing was a mis-
take, that there really had been no
frauds; that the jury In Brooklyn had
substantially so found when 1t acquitted
Splitter on the bribery charge. and that
altogether there was nothing I'm the case.
he finally suggested that the political
situation. owing to the tendency of the
presidential campaign. was extremely
delicate; that the Institution at that time
Of q suit by the government would be
considered as an effort by the administra-
ton to make political capital by attacking
q great corporation. and. finally, that this
delicacy Of the political situation was
especially evident In Wall street. where
the institution Of such a suit might be
misunderstood and might have an I'M
furious political effect. A delay, there
fore. at least until after election. was
deemed proper.
''Of course the governments claim was
insisted on. and finally the attorney with
drew.
"The actions were begun on the day
enough. even then and with all possible
diligence. II was not until the day after
inauguration that the verdict for the pen
slties was rendered.
Theoretical, Paper Possibility.
.Nome people more interested IN politics
than y 1ustice have ventured to suggest
that this amcssnt e $10A000 merely = r
1no ~ 10 nmnA UNon vena tn,pe~ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

monds. Mrs. Van Orsdel, Chief Justice
Peelle, Cornelius c.. uillings. Mrs. Bill
lings. Waiter Penfield, r. ]. c. Dorsey,
Miss Emiy Motter, Mrs. Dutton. Miss
Eva G. Brandenburg, Mr.. Brandenburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Fits, Miss Sarah Benson,
"a. H. Macdonald. Mrs. o. d. Smith. ...iss
Harriet Freely, Mr.. Hogarty. Mr.. Doyle.
Mr.. Dutton, Mr.. Maddox, Judge Smith,
Mr.. Tayor, Mrs: Zen Spencer Mussey.
T. B. Andrews. Mrs. s. I. Andrews,
Mrs. 8. L. Avery, Miss Brooks. w. p.
Chapman and Mrs. Chapman. ]. w.
Christie, D. A. Darrock. T. w. Davis,
II. GiovannoM. Miss $. B. Gray. J. F.
D. c. Hall, w. H Hall. w. 8. Hum.
mers. T. ]. Hamlon. II. J. Hay
den. C. F. Himmler. DR.: W.. G.
Houghtelin. F. A. Huston. Mr.. Kaiser.
Miss Kiddoo. Mr.. King. Mr.: Kouns. Miss
Lacy, Miss Laurence. Mr.. Lundston. MT
macdonald, Miss McGarraghy, Miss Mel
ton, Miss Miller, Mr.. Mooers, Mr.. Raw
Inns, E C. Reed and Mrs. Reed. /. 3.
Reed, Mr.. Powell. Miss A. Schneider,
Miss Mary M. Schneider. Mr.. Sims. J.
II. Smith. Mr.. Snow. Miss Stewart. Mr..
Thompson. Miss ThorWarth. Miss Trader.
Miss Elizabeth Wright. Mr.. Press. Mr..
Eiker Miss Sims, Mr.. Ligeett, Miss Al
loway. Mr.. Shearer. Miss Bell. Mr..
Crause. Mr.. Davis. Miss Eggert. Mr..
Harlan. Miss Haywood, Miss Jones, Mr..
Kennedy, Miss Krumke, Mr., Long, Miss
Mccoy. Mr.. Nolte. Miss O'Neill, Mr..
Perrins. Mr.. Risvold. Miss Sellers, Miss
Smith. Miss Stark, Miss Hope x. ThomD-
SON Miss Burns, MrA Davis. MI. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Miss Wilson. Mr.. Krumke. Mrs. Cal
lagher. Mr.. Masterson, Mr.. Nc
Mr.. Van Wagenen. Mr.. Tracy. Miss
Warner. Miss Weaver. Mr.. Whitcomb,
Mr.. without, Miss Allen. Miss Birdsall,
Mr. Emmart. Miss Farmer, Mr.. Goerner,
Mr.. Hammer, Miss johnson. Mr.. Leedy.
Miss Love. Miss Lutz, Miss spilman. Mrs.
Shelton, Mr.. Watts. Mr.. Holman, Mr..
Hill, Mr.. Hall. Mrs. Liedy. Mrs. Evans,
Miss Higgins, Mr. McMahon.eW. ]. Can
non, Miss Florence Etheridge, Mrs.
Jeanette Bradley, c. Everett Lancaster.
Miss Margaret c. Lohr. Miss Helen F.
Hill. Miss Jamison, r. Franklin Smith,
r. L. Blaine, Miss Margaret o Blaine.
Miss Higgins. Miss Katharine Pilce. Mrs.
Pilce. Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Wool. Mss
Ida w. Meyers, Mr.. Consaul. Miss Con-
saul, Miss Burns. Mas Breen, Miss
Ward. Miss Behrens. Miss Biers, Miss
Wilson, Miss Crockett. Mr., and ~ s.
Walker. Mrs. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
donald. Miss Benson. Miss Peter, Mi.s
Rondthaler. Mr.. Paul. Miss M. Lora
Cooke, Mrs. Grouse. Miss Thomas and
Mrs. Blatchford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
VETERINARIANS ARE DINED.
Faculty Of q. s. College Guests Of
the Senior Glass.

Members OF the faculty Of the United
States College Of Veterinary Surgeons
were the guests Of the senior class at
banquet last night at the Fredonia Hotel.
C. b. Simmons, the POSTMASTER, called
for addresses from each member of the
faculty present, the occasion being in
formal, and each speaker made encour-
aging remarks about the future work Of
the students. The members of the
faculty present were DR.. C. B. Robinson,
dean Of the college: DR.. NJ Page Smith,
DR.. Fred NJ. Ashbaugh. DR.. e. c. w.
Scheubel, DR.. G.. H Hassel ana DE-.
Theodore Shaundaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

all hope Of successful criminal prosecu-
tons. partly because Of delay and partly
because the only possible evidence was
In the corporations own books and
papers. which never could fully have been
opened to the government until the hAbu-
ity OF the corporation itself had been clos
when an effort was made to induce
the gang which had used the spring to
turn states evidence. they replied that
their dock superintendent, Spitzer. had
been acquitted Of the bribery charge. and
that nothing could possibly happen either
10 him or to them. because the sugar
trust was too strong for the government.
In that faith they went, all eight Of
them. without word. to prison"
Dean 1usasy First Speaker.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusaAy. dean OF the
Washington College Of Law, presented
the toastmasteF a. the banquet, Robert
C. Tracy. president Of the class Of 1919
The toastmaster then introduced Mrs..
Mussey % the hrst speaker.
Mrs. Mussey told OF the growth of the
institution. stated that there were more
students attending the classes than ever
before in its history. commented on the
facilities for marriage presented by q
law course. evidenced in the numerous
matrimonial ties recorded among the
graduates. and told Of additions to the
cradle roll" She asserted that the ca
reera Of students Of the college after
graduation Waa proof that what education
they received was not luxury. but fitted
them for useful occupation.
Mrs.. Philip 4eosA president eS thA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

.t6oms people more interested IN politics
than d justice have vsntursd to suggest
that this amosnt e $13A000 merely q q
Ane w. tee smaA svA woaa taaeea u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

probably would have crashed into a Phil
adelphia and Reading freight train at e.
crossover just ahead.
The locomotive turned on its right side
on an embankment ten feet high. A
freight car was likewise overturned. The
trainmen were some distance from the
engine and were not hurt. They included
Flagman Allen E. Robert, 162 9Th street
southwest, Washington. and Brakeman
James M. Rawlings. 616 G street south
east. Washington. The conductor, Adolph
A. Raynes, lives here.
TRAFFIC was blocked for several hours
The engine was badly damaged, as were
the tracks and interlocking switches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
MISSES DANGER SIGNAL;
ENGINE IS DERA|LED
Engineer and Fireman Jump
and Miracu!ousIy Escape
Being Injured.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del. February 3D.
When extra northbound freight train No
5065 from Washington. ON the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. reached the Shell Pot
cutoff on the outskirts OF Wilmington. at
4:25 o'clock this afternoon, the engineer,
Herbert Swami Of HOG Sth street south
east, Washington, ran by the danger
signal in a,tower.
The engine ran on to a derailing
switch. provided for such emergencies,
and then turned over. Swami and his
fireman, George T. Lear Of go Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Washington,
jumped and miraculously escaped injury.
Had the engine not been derailed II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Two Colored Girls Disappear

Ella Young. colored. employed as a do
nestle at 1874 Columbia road, disappeared
from her place of employment yesterday
morning. according to q report to the po-
lice. asking their aid in finding her.
The police were asked last night to
ind Nellie Addison. colored, thirteen
years old. who disappeared from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

addition to total restitution OF duties. and
they have even intimated that the admin
istration ought to have exacted the last
pound of flesh which would be even
theoretically possible under the statutA
That theoretical. paper possibility would
have been $4,000 600.
'.The American public does not ap-
pear to have exhibited any great de-
gree Of enthusiasm over this polit'-
cal suggestion of sixty-million- d,l-
it Is cheaper to talk about such guam
titles of money than actually to set
them. or perhaps because they got .
title bit tired of the effort to collect fr,Tn
the Standard Oil Company even the
trifiing fine Of $29.O00,OOO.
Beyond question. just as the effort 10
collect that gigantic penalty from the
Standard Oil Company failed to appeal
to the American sense OF justice. and In
practical effect actually wrecked thai
prosecution. so believe that any effort
10 collect from the stockholders Of the
sugar trust the politically suggested hne
Of $50. 600. 900. or even $6O0o.0O0 -vo. ID
have wrecked the prosecution Of the
sugar frauds.
Penalty Would Have Been Atrocioua
mo conceivable jury would ever in the
world have awarded so atrocious penal
ty to be paid really out Of the pockets Of
the Individual stockholders. Only pro-
tracted litigatien. with Q certainty Of
ultimate failure. could have resulted
from such IN eRoFt.
"Woryt Of en- Il wQuid have 1sstreGs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Graduates Praise Of Glass.

described the growth Of that organization
and its scope for the uplift of the legal
status Of women and children.
Graduates Praise Of Glass.
A graduate Of the class of 1902 George
H. Macdonald. described the conditions
Of the college at the time Of his ma
circulation, in 1880. when there were but
fifteen pupils. The attachments and &C
comphshments Of several Of the women
who graduated in his class were cited.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Eggert. class OF
1a1S. spoke to the theme. 1.-THE Law
and the Child" Miss Sue n. Lacy. from
the freshman's standpoint, lauded the
class Of 1914. "Womai'a Place in the
Legal Profession" was the subject dis
cussed by Miss Mia +. Allen, class OF
1919.
Cornelius c. Billings. assistant COM
missioner OF patents. responded to 1.-THE
Protection Of Industrial Property" re-
viewed the history Of the patent sys-
tenn and declared the patent laws en-
acted In recent years adequate II In
terpreted by the court in the spirit OF
LEGISLATION. Stanton J. Peelle, chief
Justice Of the Court OF Claims, also
spoke briefly. commenting on the sue
cess Of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

$50 pieces Of 1S-inch An
tiseptic Birdeye, best grade;
in sealed sanitary packages,
guaranteed to contain full
10 yards.
Regular 75c value. To-
morrow at Soc q package.
(No mail or phone orders
filled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Among those present were:
George Kesruey. Paca Qbeyin and Mrs
oberJin. Wiuiam & eymoildA MA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Cut Price Notion Sale.

Kirby Boards English HaiTpips.
straight and crimped. If
EdpeF .'s''... '.''..'
Kleinert's Infants Waterproof
Pants. best grade rubber 16e
sheeting. Pair ............
Dexter's White Knitting ar
Cotton. all numbers. ball.. S/>s
Children's Skeleton Suspender
Waists, with rubber-button hose
supporters attached; strongly
made; sizes from 2 to II TO-
years. Each ....s.......... ~
Leather Sewing Machine f0e
Straps; best make. Nv
Clarke's o. N. r. Darning Cotton.
white. black and colors. Three K
spools for
The Improved Granger Hooks
and Eyes; white or black; with
two dozen extra invisible loops
on each card; all sizes. Worth X
Jet:head Mourning Pins. Reg <.
ularly 30 box. -Four boxes for ~
Double Initials: fast color, woven
turkey red, for marking un-
derwear. linens. etc.; any two-let-
ter combination; one-quarter
gross in each package. Worth x
tVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Nickel Safety Pins. one dozen on
card: all sizes. Worth up to e
to &c. Three cards for.
Crowley's Blue Label English
Needles; all numbers. Regularly &c
paper. Three papers 5c
for .................
24-yard rolls Of White Cotton kc
Tape. Sold regularly at 10c.. -"
Embroidered Wash Trimmings.
six-yard pieces. edgings and In
sertions; plain white and dainty
colored effects. Worth he
SOC .'''''s
Pad Hose Supporters, good as
sortment of styles and KINDS. 19c
Worth soc pair.
Regular 10c boxes of Electro II.
All.over Hair Nets. with and e
without elastic; all shades.
Asbestos Iron Holders. Best a.
&c kinds
Knitted Wash Cloths. Best ffle
&c kinds. Three for........ ~
Large size bottles Of Best X
Grade Sew ing Machine OIL. ~
One-piece Composition Bone d
Collar Buttons. Worth SC doz. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

American Federation Of Women's Clubs.
described the growth Of that organization
and its scope for the upltft of the legal
status of women and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Former Cony Coach
Playground Head,

augusta friends of Carl A. Reed of
darulner. who was, two years ago
coach for the Cony High baseball
team, will be pleased to learn of his
selection as director of Fairgrounds in
Chicopee, Mass.
Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Newell \. Reed of Plaisted street
Gardner, and ever since he started i'm
ftlgh school has been much interest
ca IN athletics During the time he
was in school, Mr.. Reed was one of
the leaders in athletics. giving most
OF his time to baseball and basketball
1t is in The latter line that he has
been most successful and attracted
not only local attention, but has been
sent for by teams in other Maine
cities to assist teams in playing and
Coaching. He was a member of the
well-known Gardiner team at the
time when Bobbie Messenger. now of
Chicago Americans, was also a mem
Der and that season the team cleaned
up nearly every game played Since
then he mas played in many games and
offlciated in a great many more.
Last fall, he went to Springfield,
Mass. and entered upon course in
the. Springfield College. During the
fall, he ofliciated at several football
games with success. Last winter In
addition to taking his course in the
college he found time to coach the
West Springfield High school basket
ball team and turned out winning
aggregation. He also acted as official
in many of the iEterscholastic games.
This spring, in addition to coaching
the Chicopee High baseball team, he
acted as umpire in several games. He
was the man with the indicator for
several of tine Dartmouth College
games and gave satisfaction. lie act
ed in like capacity in the Palmer.
Mass. town league, league of four
semi-professional teams. He w9s also
listed as a substitute umpire for the
Connecticut League, but decided not
to take it, preferring to give his at
tention To the playground work in
Chicepee His work with the baseball
team there, this spring, attracted con-
siderable favorable attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
BOAT TRUST.
Another Big Hearing for
Monday, Aug. 5,
Before The kennebeC County
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Sale OF Bay City Plant and Other
Sale Of Bay City Plant and Other
Important Matter Coming Up.

Another big hearing before the Ken
nebee county referee in bankruptcy in
relation to the affairs of the National
Boat & Engine Co, will be held, Mon
day, Aug. s, at the court house.
One Of the matters to come up at this
meeting will be a petition for the sale
of the Pioneer Boat & Pattern Works
of Bay City, Mich, which is one OF the
auxiliary plants Of the bankrupt boat
trust. The trustee in bankruptcy asks
foi authority to sell.
Petition win also be presented by
William II. Mann of Chicago. success
or trustee under the mortgage. ask
ing that a special meeting be called to
determine the right of the trustee in
bankruptcy to the outstanding bonds
of The National Boat & Engine Co. al
so the rights of such people as have
paid installments ON bonds. He will
also ask that the matter of a dividend
to bondhelders be considered. as well
as the rights of the corporate trustee
called successor trustee, under tho
mortgage and the rights Of the unse-
cured creditors together with the
question of dividend to unsecured
creditors.
The hearing is called at 2.8o P. NJ.
and II is expected that it will be COM
pieted, during the afternoon.
me affairs of the bankrupt National
Boat q Engine Co. are now being man
aged by the trustee in banlrupteV
walter 1. Woodman of Boston. six If
the plants Of the corporation have al
ready been sold and negotiations are
pending fer the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
FAST BASEBALL
Expected, Saturday, When Democratic
Club Nine Meets Gardiner.

The fastest team that Gardiner can
possibly get together will cross bats
with the Augusta Democratic Club
team, at $3.50 p. NJ, Saturday. and a
fast and hard fought game is as
sured.
The remarkable pitcher. Wilson, will
be seen for the first time by an Au-
gusta crowd. and that his great work
will catch the enthusiasm of the fans
goes without saying. His work at
Gardiner, when he defeated their team
made up mostly of the best college
players, was an eye-opener. and even
at that his supporters claim he was
only toying with the ball. Behind the
bat will be found that great young
backstop, Morrell, who can shoot balls
with less delay and greater speed than
any catcher that has appeared in
Maine in a long time
Gardiner viii use Mowers, the biz
Bates pitcher than whom few better
ones can be named. That the Gardi-