davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
RUSSELL
HOLDS BUDS
HELPLESS
Lets Gut Only Three Hits and
Wins by 10 to |
Score
FRITZ BLAZES WAY
WITH FOUR WbLLOPS

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. July 26.--
Wilmington took an easy victory from
Atlantic city at mlet Park Yesterday
Score. 10 TO !. The Chicks hnd two o's
innings. the fourth and seventh, and am
error started them plateward on eacn
occasion. In the seventh session. Somers
error ON kerr's ny let in three runs
Doty's misplay began the TROUBLE IN the
other stanza. Harry Fritz. the former
Central High school star. who is under
the wing oil Connie Mack. got four hits
out of live trips TO the plate and ais
fielding was "a brilliant as his batting
Russell twrlcd in fine form allowing
only three hits and striking out ten
men, Score:
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-Jack Knight
is playing first base for the High
landers in good style. and IL looks
like Frank Chance made good
trade when he brought the ianky
infelder back from Newark. knight
was formerly on the Highlanders.
playing second base. He did not get
along well with Hal Chase The two
were temperamental and they got
on each others nerves knight also
developed a weak arm, and so he was
sent to the minors. He soon decided
that he would like TO be back I'm the
big league The Newark and the
Highlanders both trained in Ber.
muda, and the teams met in several
games. Chance had an opportunity
to observe Knight in action, and
when BOrton failed to bat aud did
not cover the first bag any too well
he was traded TO Knight II the
comeback continues the way he
started he will linger in Hal Chase's
old place for some time
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Chicks Keep WnnngHorse Races OverSauday Sports News
On The Base Lines
Let's Get SporIuG Gossip and Gem Let. e,
Acquainted menisn Plays and Players Acquainted
| Let's Get
| Acquainted


Chicks keep winning.
The senators had to go twelve inn.
ings before they copped.
York has started the ladder climbing
They pushed Allentown down yestor.
day and are now ON the heels of Trcn-
ton.
But long distance back Of those
Chicks.
The Chicks finish with Atlantic City
today and start with York And Harris
burg ON Monday, arriving home ON Fri
day.
The Chicks outhit them all yesterday
in stick work. Fritz came across with
four of the thirteen bingles.
Kerr was next best with three wal
lops
Allan Russell pitched the hest gam,
of his career. allowing three hits. strik.
ing out ten men and walking but two
Pitcher Mcconnell TO Cleveland for
Pitcher kahler aud Outheldcr RYAN.
was the trade which Manager Frank
Chance and Joe Birmingham, OF the
Maps, were said to be planning to put
over today. Kahler is a rlght-hand-
or. Another report circulated today
was that the Peerless Leader isn't
satisfied with the work OF Cree and
Daniels and that he will trade them
If he can get what he wants in ex-
change.
The Maps broke through the iinx
Chances Yankees have held over
them and noscd out the game in the
thirteenth inning when Knight un-
corked Wild throw.
Reports have It that Chance and
birmingham have about framed up n
trade. but remembering Rolllc Zei-
der. Chance will probably inspect the
feet of the players he is offered.
Wcro II not for the fact that days
must end 10 give tho electric LIGHT
companies something TO do. tho
Browns and Washington might ho
playing yet Walter Johnson pitch
ed seven innings Of the hfteen
stanza deadlock for Washington aud
struck out sixteen men.
Connie Naeks recruit Shawkoy
showed What he had by holding th,
Detroit Tigers 10 fvc hits and shut
ting them out nubuc had ono ha,
inning. but that was enough for IN,
Athletics 10 sew M tho game viii
two scratch hits and three bases ol
balls.
Manager Carrigan of the Rcd So,
won his FIRST game at homo as Head
or of the Boston team Instead Z
giving him an automobile. the fan
llrcseuiod him with a floral piece
Philadelphia aud pittsburgb stage
the only game ln the National Lcaeu
and n was weird one Pirate Care
scored five runs and stole three base
, without getting hit
Connie Mack. the wizard manage
OF the Athletics hands ont litll
American League pennant dope Ia
day the main point OF which Is tina
the Athletics have walk-away fo
tho flag this year "This talk ahou
Washington and Chicago beating on
the Athletics Is al bosh, said Macl
why. " Callahans men had te
games ahead Of the Athletics ~
team would win the nennant Wash
inFion Is the better OF tho two, bu
II hasn't the class 10 beat us for th
flag, even II the teams were tied"
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
RACE TO REEDY ISLAND TODAY

The entry list for today's Reedy
Island race of the Camden Motorboat
Club included the Hail. Commodore
Dudley: Pickaninny. Bell & Taylor;
Jenny S., George stock; Mildred d.,
Rodney Davis; Wachusetts, w. B.
Bradley; Rambler e. c. Headley;
Hyaacinth, j. Morgan, of Chester;
Geniwe. II. ID. Ewing, Wilmington,
and Isabella II. of Wissimoming. The
wachusetts was one Of Ae most ac-
tive racing boats on the river few
years ago. and entered the club race
today for old times sake The boats
started early this morning and are
expected to return about 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
scOTT IuNIoRs ANXIOUS

Scott Juniors want games with any
fast tweke-year old teams in the city.
Send challenges 10 William Mckendrick
No. 1922 Scott street. Juniors lineup
rs; Davis. e.; Stats. S.; Mckendrick.
H.. Carrigan. 2b; Taylor. 3D.: Steiner
rf; Brodic cf; Snyder, H.; Jones. p.;
Wlfong. utility.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
GENERAL SPORTS.

onOotlng dupont Jun Cub.
Colt and tennis, Wilmington Country
Club
Auto run to Atlantic City, Delaware
Auto and Yacht Club.
Water sports, Delaware Auto and
Yacnt Club
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
iESrkRDAy'S RESULg'S.
American League.

Athletics, 4 Detroit. o.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 2 OS in
nings).
q Boston, z: Chicago, 5.
Washington, s: ST. Louis. as in
nings, called. darkness).
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Totals 81 ~ l3 ,
SCORE BA INNINGS.

Wilmington ....OO OF 4 o 40
Atlantic City 30 OOOO 900 o. /
Three base hits Teal. Kerr; stolen
bases, Meyers. Fritz ,. passed ball,
Kerr inst base an errors. Wilmington
>; left on bases. Wilmington g. Atlantic
City > struck out. by Moscr >, by Teal
3 by Russell 10; bases ON balls. Off
Moser D. OIL Teal s. off Russell ,; pitch
er losing game. Moscr; hits proportion
ed, eii Moser in , Is innings; Of Teal
in 3 % inuings time, 2.l5; umpire.
Walker
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
CHURCH LFACUF

Edge Moor vs.. Central, at Edge Moor,
two games.
Eastlake vs.. Newport, at Eastlake,
two games.
silverbrook vs. Old Swedos, at Old
Swedes, two games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
BASEBALL.

Front and Union streets. Rockford VS..
Bancroft Two games, beginning at =
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANGES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at pittshutg. clear.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati. clear
Boston at Chicago clear.
New York 90 st. Louis. part cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland az New York. cloudy.
Chicago M Boston. clear.
Detroit az Philadelphia, clear
st. Louis at Washington clear, two
games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
ALL-WILMINCTON LEAGUE.

Parkside VS.. Vandever, at Seven
teenth and Church, two games.
Highland VS.. Hillside, at Second and
dupont; two games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Si.sO Baltimore; $500 Washington
and Return. Baltimore 4 Ohio,
sundays. July - and Aug. 10.

Special train leaves Wilmington
lS.42 a. m. returning. leaves Washing
ton 100 p. m. Baltimore, SOC D. m.--
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

There is a Surprise Sundac for you at
Govatos. Eighth and Market, Monday
night only.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TNDUSTRTAL IFAGUT

Malleable Iron VS.. Edge Moor at Edge
Moor.
P. and ]. VS. Lobdell, at Lobdell.
Electric Hose vs.. P. r. r., at P. r. R
H. and II. VS. Speakman, at Spark
man.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, 10; Atlantic City. I.
Harrisburg, 4; Trenton, 3 u2 in
nings).
York 4; Allentown 2.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
ROCKFORD GETS NEW PLAYER

The Rockford Bows Club has made a
great find in John Mckinley. He led the
hitters last week with five singles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

There is a Surprise Sundae for you at
Govatos', Eighth and Market, Monday
uight only.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26


helped tho Mackmen on to pennants
before. will be back in the game In
ten days. Manager Mack said today.
Coombs has been on the sick list
since the early days OF the season
on account Of an attack Of typhoid
fever. Connie said II was probably
Just as we'll Coomhs has been given
rest, as he will be In fine shape for
the big games with the National
League pennant winners Also IL
gave Mack a chance TO discover the
makeup OF some Of his young
pitchers.
Boston baseball fans today handed
the palm to Jimmy Callahan as the
champion "harmonlzer" Harry Lord.
who was disgruntled in Boston;
Chase, who couldn't play IN New
York, and oBrion and Cicotte. who
were none too popular In Boston are
all working smoothly for Callahan.
Harry Lang, a plumber Of East Or
ange, ~ j., was never rated as any
great shakes as a ball player. so that
when he banged out two home runs.
three-hagger and a single In the
game the other day everybody was
astonished II appears that he used
freak bat OF his own manufacture.
He fashioned sheet Of tin into
sort Of cylinder. the shape Of an ordl-
nary bat. and filled Il with molten
alumni and zinc. 81 guess III take a
patent out on it," he said.
Gus Dundon. Harrlsburg's second
bascman, disappeared Monday a week
ago after q game a. Trenton and has
not hoen seen since. Dundon's sus-
pension had been expected had he
reported for the next days game be-
cause OF Indifferent playing, but be-
cause of a badly depleted lineup,
Manager Cockill had decided TO give
him "ralUng over the Goals and
then leave him play. So far 40 Is
known, he has not been socn In Har-
rlaburr since he jumped the team. Ru-
NOR has It that he has been play
ing bali with the Pittsburgh Federal
League club "Stenmcr" Flanagan. a.
speedy. heavy hitting outnolder, re-
ported to cocknl at Allentown We'd
nosday.
There's drive to loft field In the
twelfth. inning gave hard-carned
victory to Harrisburg at Trenton
yesterday by A to .. Tho game was
featured throughout by fast and son
lsatunal fielding with Owens as the
lstar
Fnst 6cldiug and timely hitting D.,
Lynch and Ka,anaugh won an cX
letting game for York from Allentown
lby To g York Increased its strini
of consecutive Victories 90 six am
moved into fourth place.
Three PLAYERS were nursing iniuric
today az result of yesterdays sar
culinary tic battlo hftvcon the Brown
and Senators. Catcher Agnew. of ih
81. Louis team WAS at a Washington
hospital awaiting an N-Ray oNnmina
liion 10 determine the extent OF th
injury he suffered when he cOllidc'
with one of Engel's shoots; Waite
Johnson hobbcd around with hadll
spiked ankle and Ainsmith. TIE soua
tors back stop had a split nail. Az
now's injury was the only serious on
land it will be several weeks before IA
can resume playing.
Joe Boehlmg. Crimth's sensations
southpaw. may try for his twelftl
raight victory this afternoon. belnl
one of Crimths twirllng selection
over the Browns.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Pittsburgh. 70; Phillies. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
ROCKFORD WANTS GAMES.

rhc Horkford Boys Club is without a
game for August . and anyone wishing
Ito tll in ON that date will be accommo.
lInlcd.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leagup.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies al Pittsburgh.
New York al ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
BROOKLYN al Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Canvas Covered
Steamer Trunks

Fibre bound, FIVE narrow
top Stats, brass plated steel
trimmings, cloth lined
throughout, two sole leather
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
A...o.s... $50.
SCHEDULE FOX TODAY.
American League.

Detroit At Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland az New York
st. Louis AZ Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

You will find the Wants Of the great
cst assistance in locating people who
wish to rent a furnished Nat or apart
mcnt.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Results of TH-Sfafe Games by Series

The following ga aud nv each T.Sat
by series during the ,cedals
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
Tri.Stafe Lengne.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Tri-StnfP League.
Wilmington at Atlantic City.

Trenton at Harrisburg.
Allentown al York 1.-TWO gsmesl
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Canvas Covered
Steamer Trunks

Iron bound, steel clamps
and hinges; excelsior lock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

There's drive 10 loft field In the
twelfth. inning gave a hard-carned
victory TO Harrisburg at Trenton
yesterday by A to .. The game was
featured throughout by fast and sem
sauunal fielding with Owens as the
star
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Canvas Covered
Trunks

Fibre bound, three strap
hinges, brass trimmings,
deep full covered tray and
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

Fnst dclding and timely hitting by
Lynch and Ka,anaugh won an OK
citing gamc for York from Allentown
10y to .. York Increased its string
of consecutive Victories 90 SIX and
moved into fourth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

by rtiser shingC
oRoTHY DEAR had just flushed her letter Grandmother Dear the
II There said she carefully grandmother
pleased IN sure It's a nice long long letter ter, .s -, ,
you all the words spelled right"
Dorothy
velope stead Of Mrs John Dear ~ n o,,n
that @ s Ws o
''''S''' siSFs John
vvnen she had
We e es s * that
and fh e ST andno3 as @ who had been
70 sr s S S s aB B R with his picture Now he stood up
rn. % ssSs sss @ % @ s 'ss
@ % % ss ai
your man name I How ,o would you like tha's
EvepytS Rs' ssSs @ children
yery decided Dave Come Dor
s,o 4 s waited a for Davs se .a
how v D e % oa naS to 'e Doroth Spelling
You just somebody
mnu1 Day Ay @ Didnt she send the
anasd Da ns y an np Dorothy you
her e nSe e men YOU 0e oh Gd play
ing cried Nurse Nellie she picked up
ws lett fsrs sss ssa Sa n6 Ds9 DO
BE % % ssf 6 my .so s s.ase sd You o 5ys
boDed 7. am rat big .v.r norotnvs .booas
WHY David Dear every yourself Not
s words boutan anything else d
pouted isn't t2 So it ought to be about
,,. !. - -, - 49, NJ a.
egrandm S will do guess
right agreed Ia
We arr a
every dv do bed early
Ito o 81
declared Nellie I'm sure couldn't write a
and spend month with her
both together and Keep other
that when Dear
do you that?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

many human ills may be avoided
1t is unwise to take electrical or
magnetic treatments, while this rule
prevails. When Uranus is unfriend-
ly, warning is given to avoid astring-
ents, while Saturn in forbidding as
poets makes cold foods and whatever
is sour distasteful.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should be exceedingly tactful on their
natal anniversary; they should avoid
offending persons who have authority
over them Men are counseled to be
diIigent in business. Women are in
danger of estranging friends and rela-
tives and should beware of quarrels.
Children born on this day viii have
strong love of pleasure. They viii
be inclined to neglect work and may
experience many yicissitudes in life.
Girls may be coquettes and frivol-
Gus. Since Venus rules in Taurus,
the sign under which they are born,
they should be endowed with artistic
gifts. Draughtsmen and musicians
are numerous among the subjects of
this planet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
By BRIGHT EYES

This chilly weather reminds Us OF
Captain Iceberg. who used to live IN
one of the houses being torn Down
for the trolley terminal
. CO
I heard Billy Dehe refuse SIS 4uz
his prize Boston bull yesterday. Il
certainly took him long while e
do il.
Harry Stutz. of Central avenue. says
his car is strongly backed BY some Of
the best drivers in the country. Per-
sonally like car better that's noted
for going ahead instead of backward
9 @ 9
At least one of the holes in the
Broad street pavement can now be
accounted for. I understand one of
the parade marshals on Saturday did
a high dive stunt off his horse, thus
injuring the paving
@ c G
Things to worry about The In
ventor of the ham and egg sand
witch is dead. How sad
9 6 G
According to a decision in or
chancery Court a man cannot be con
victed on confession made N 15s
sleep. Benedicts, tell this TO your
wives and then you viii sleep easier
6 > 9
A butcher near the Four Corners
has evolved a very considerate ideA
in sending out his bills. He does NOT
add up the items. but leaves this~for
his customers to do-when they re-
cover.
o to think that Cleopat
Never wore a modern hat
o to think that Raleigh's kind
Never wore the bow behind.
o to think no queen Of Francs
Ever did the Tango dance.
o to think that Cicero
Never saw a girly show.
o TO think that good Queen Bes4
Never wore a ''see-more" dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Mayor Grace asked me to accom-
pany him on stroll through East
Twenty-third street, New York city
When we reached a point near the
corner of Lexington avenue and
Twenty-third street, two blocks east
of Fifth avenue, Mayor Grace stopped
and pointed to an old building that
stood upon that corner.
THAT building, l understand
Mayor Grace said, has been sold or
is about to be. To me there is real
tragedy associated with this building.
There was a time a few years ago
when the county Democracy could
have bought that building and torn
it down and built upon the site a
cornmodious and attractive home for
the organization.
sThe county Democracy was organ
lied originally about fifteen years ago
for the purpose of destroying Tam
many Hall. We had some very able
Democratic politicians in the organi-
cation. There was Edward Cooper,
a son of Peter Cooper, who was elect
ed mayor of New York for the term
that Just preceded my own first one
There was William C. Whitney, then
gaining rapidly in influence as a DEM
ocratic politician. He had been very
thoroughly trained by Samuel j. Til
den. There was Hubert o. Thomp-
son. who before he failed physically
and mentally was as astute pollu-
clan as could be found in New York
state. There was Maurice ]. Powers,
who had immense influence with the
Irish-American voters, and who, IN
addition to being an able politician,
was a scholarly man.
"The County Democracy was splen-
didly organized. Its leaders were
men who knew exactly how and
where to meet and overcome the tao
tics of Tammany Hall. 1t was due to
the County Democracy that Grover
Cleveland was nominated in 1884, or
due in part at least to the influence
of this organization. The County
Democracy unquestionably saved for
Cleveland the State of New York.
Every one of these leaders knew
that, fundamentally, the strength of
Tammany Hall as a political organ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

...,aa 3. a,.ao+ heoause her soil
M, Trnos,a,a ard carmanv
is SIN - - r 80, +bair sons
are piseu,iiie. s e,sS;ro ra,r soii il
are ssni az aarth Enelisb fam
.ne eaus y t az rat.in their red
nies, ~ pa .llai 49, a+hers
piooueu eilioieney rs .,s e,,.,aro, ya,,
Tor the reason eilf' lns S 80, - ,ts
Grafton spenus d soou usa ~. ~
Inns apioau, ns.sis 80, ,ands ana
war ana colilinelee ~ nc M, aan raat t,s
among slrahse peop'sss ~ ..o :
Ensilsnmen, WIZ out leM =,
are men VINO nave uV'le s,e', ,asls :,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
EVENING STAR ASTROLOCER
Copyrighted. 1918.

iety to combat syndicalism and other
movements threatening to property
rights.
Again the sign warns against I'M
usual crimes, especially muredrs by
poisoning. The influence is read to
be conducive to monomania The
rule also causes persons to be easily
affected by suggestion, SO that what
is fantastic or out of the ordinary
receives undue attention This
thought contagion is dangerous when
the currents are moving from sources
inimical to good
Mars inclines, under this contigu-
ration, to sway men powerfully
toward aggressiveness which loses
friends and money. Reverses through
rash and hasty actions are likely.
Energy is wasted and unsurmount-
able obstacles are met. An inclina-
ton to find fault dominates.
The adverse influence of Uranus
leads to action without premedita-
ton. Extremes guide and Judgment
Is untrustworthy.
In medical lore-and the seers be-
lieve that by watching the stars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

She was, as the wielder OF one Of
the mightiest sceptres Of, Europe
brought into daily contact with the
most brilliant and the most charm
ing men of Europe; as a young wom-
an she was sought in marriage by
half the eligible princes Of the time;
she was beautiful in face and In
figure and possessed a personality full
of grace and vivacity, and yet as her
biographer remarks with almost a
shade Of regret, there was but one
romantic incidents in her whole life"
and that was her lifelong attachment
for her husband.
Maria Theresa and Francis Of Lo-
raine met when she was and he
was IA and apparently as soon as the
future empress began to think OF
suitors at all her mind was filled
with thoughts Of Francis. At any
rate, when she was 10 and the ques-
ton of her marriage was one that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

ization lay in the fact that behind 1t
stood the Columbian order. which was
the incorporated name Of the cor
poration which owned the Tammany
Hall building.
1.-THE ownership OF this building and
the fact that the building furnished
adequate headquarters for the Tam
many political organization were to
great degree the strength Of that or
ganization.
81 felt, and several others were also
convinced, that all that remained for
the County Democracy in order TO
gain the full benefit of its triurnphs
over Tammany, was to buy piece
of land and erect upon it a thorough
" modern, well-equipped building, TO
serve as a home OF the organization.
We had no good abiding place
with one or two others l looked
around for some weeks. and at last
discovered that we could buy the
very property that you and ! are
looking at. Its location was admir-
able for political headquarters.
Il have always thought that II
President cleveland Hdu dppoAAAlSu q
strong County Democracy man as
collector of the port of New York, the
organization would have purchased
the property and put new building
upon it. If that had been done and IL
the County Democracy had been a
little more generously treated in
Washington, there is not the slight
est doubt in my mind that we would
have. in the course of a few years,
exterminated Tammany Hall. There
was a time. I think in the year 1886,
while / was still mayor, when the
County Democracy was ready to buy
this site, but, after inquiry was made.
it was found to be too late. The
property had been sold to a pur-
chaser who was not willing to part
with it. From that time the County
Democracy began to decline, and, at
last, passed out of existence"
Copyright, 1918, by Z. J. Edwards. AL
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Last Sermon Of a Revolutionary
Veteran"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1918.
Three Stars in the Sky
Most Mems Hopes Belle.

An unfavorable day, according to
astrology 1t is a time to rest, enjoy
mild recreations and put aside
thoughts of new enterprise in bust
ness.
Saturn, Uranus and Mars are all
in malefic aspect. They give little
encouragement of help to either men
or women, those who read the stars
declare.
1t is held that this configuration
tends toward speculation and gam
bling; all persons sensitive to Saturn
being easily affected. The adverse
rule of this planet also favors anarch-
lists. There is prediction that the
growth of sentiment in favor of radi-
cal methods Of opposing the law will
arouse the publicA within the next
six months; especially in the middle
west it is predicted there will be anx-