davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Second Christian Church.

Corner of Thirty-second and Pop
lar streets.
Bible school at 9:45 q. M com
munion and preaching at II 8. m;
Endeavor at $3.50 p. m; preaching
at 1880 p. m. Teachers training
class each Monday evening. Les
son study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. All are cordially
welcome at all OF these services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Single Man Ito himself)-'T am sure
that darling little angel loves me. She
takes me into her confidence, and
tells me all her troubles Same
Man (some years later)-"Consarn II
all! From morning till night, and
night till morning, when I'm at home
hear nothing but tales about the
servants, the butcher, the butler, the
baker, the candletsickmaker, and all
the rest of 'em."-New York Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Cleaning Flower Vases,

Flower vases with long necks can
be cleaned by filing them with hot
water and small pieces OF newspaper
Shake vigorously, and you will find
hat the paper win remove all the dust
md sediment from the inside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Christian Sciences.

This Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, I1Os
Commercial avenue, every Sunday
forenoon at IL O'Clock and every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
The free reading room in the In.
terurban station is open every even.
Ing except Wednesday and Sunday
from to o'clock. All are wei.
come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
hufhern Metbodisf.

Corner Of Thirty-sixth and Elm
streets; Rev. r. D. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence sos Elm street. Bell
phone 500.
Regular hours OF service: Sunday
school at $40 q. IN. Preaching at
II O'Clock; Junior Epworth League
at 2 p. m: class meeting at p. IN;
Senior League At $3.50 p. MI preach
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred M.
EeIls. pastor.
Regular hours OF service: Sunday
school at GAS; service with sermon
at IL O'Clock; Christian Endeavor
at GAS; evening preaching service
at 1880; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
The following is the program of
q song service to be given this even
ing. Preceding each hymn the pas
tor. Rev. A. NJ. Feels will gle an
account of the origin of the hymn,
including a sketch of the author;
Organ Prelude. Impromptu. arr
by Shelley, Miss Emma Lansdeu.
Violin Romance, Won oGens. Mrs.
J. b. Wenger.
Anthem, Aise. Crowned With
Light. Franke-Harling.
Hymn, Art Thou Weary, Solo
Hymn LAG, Just as l am, Quartet.
Hymn 239, Nearer My God to
Thee
Rading OF Scripture and Prayer.
Hymn 256, There is a Land of
Pure Delight.
0ffertory, Reverie, Schumann,
Mrs. Wenger.
Anthem, o Love that will not let
me go, Paul 0mbrose.
Solos by Mrs Winter.
Hymn. Guide Me, OThou Great
Jehovah.
Hymn Ga. In the Cross of Christ
| Glory.
Organ Postlude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
FSrst Christian Church

Corner 18th and Poplar streets
On account OF the church being
without a pastor there VIII be only
two services Sunday as follows
Communion service st IL O'CLOCK
and Sunday school at the usua
hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
81. Patrick. Catholic Church.

Father James Downey, pastor.
Regular hours IT service: First
mass and sermon, O'Clock, high
1aasa 10 o'clock; Sunday school
o'clock; VesDers and bensdicttou al
B O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

ing at IL a. m. and o'clock In the
evening. Young peoples meeting at
6 O'Clock p. m. Rev. j. w. Henry,
pastor. Mrs. J. w. Henry, assistant
pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Sunday Next Before Advent.
On Douglas street between Wash
ington avenue and Walnut street.
Rev. G. Robert Dunlap. pastor. Bell
phone s59. Residence. 412 Douglas
street.
Morning subject, Our Inherit
ance."
Evening subject MY Jewel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Ut. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillsn, pas
tor
Hours OF service on sunday. mass
8 3. m, second mass 10 q. M; Chris
tian doctrine. D. m.: Bensdiction
$3.50 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Church Of Cad

Service Sunday at 1926 Thirty
fourth street will be as follows.
Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Preach.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
General

The. University Of Vermonts stu
dent council has banned the tango.
Julian Hawthorne and DR.. w. ]. Nor
ton, released from Atlanta Prison, re-
turned to New York.
The Cooper Ice Co.'s plant in Troy,
N. Y, was destroyed by fire at a
loss Of 100000.
Ralph Rose, amateur champion shot
putter, is dead at San Francisco,
from typhoid.
The Cigarmakers' Union Of Penn
sylvania has asked wage increase
Of 81 per 1000 cigars.
President Wilson nominated George
Stewart Brown as general appraiser
Of the port of Baltimore.
The loss of the steamer Temple
more, which was abandoned off the
Virginia capes. including the cotton
cargo, is estimated at $1,74O,o0O.
The sheep growers near Montgom.
cry, Ala, have offered bounty OF
$500 for the head Of a wolf which
had destroyed 300 animals.
The Sulzer Court Of Impeachment
voted, 80 to 1S, guilty on Articles I
and II; guilty on Article w, by AZ to
IA, and not guilty on Article III by
unanimous vote.
Many trunks, containing valuable
property belonging to Mrs. G. A.
Thompson, the former Miss May Van
Allen, were held for inspection BY
Boston customs officers.
The release of 10 convicts in the
Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia,
whose sentences range from two to
forty years, was affected in one day
under the new pardon law.
Grieved over the sudden death OF
his wife, a bride Of seven months,
who died last January, DR.. Thomas
Dunlap committed suicide at Pratt
vile, Ala.
Governor Foss Of Massachusetts,
announced that his Independent can
didacy for reelection was no joke
and that he would stay In the fight
and win.
An order issued by the Police Com.
missioner Of Detroit resulted In the
closing of 167 disorderly houses and
depriving more than 500 inmates OF
shelter.
| C. J. Lsland, q druggist Of Roswell,
N. M- ssridently shot md killed his
friend Professor Hammsr, . govern
I,,an% antopooJooiat v1hilA hun ntip r
deer In the Captain Mountains.-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
What WASHINGTON IS DOING
News Of Interest That TrlekIes From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures Of
4 Crimes and Casualties.
Washington

PresidentsWilson is expected to an.
nounce a new Mexican policy, said to
permit the revolutionists to obtain
arms in the United States, refusal
of such permission to Huerta and a
continuance of the interrupted rela-
tions with Huerta.
President Wilson called Senators
O'Gorman, Reed and Hitchcock to the
White House and urged on them the
necessity of passing the Currency bill
ct this session.
Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio, In q
special statement, told how the Ad-
ministration Currency bill would re-
move the causes of panics by its re-
serve-bank plan.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona said the
opposition of bankers to the Cur
rency bill would not be able to de-
feat u
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Personal

The stork is expected to visit the
Czarina again.
President Wilson's physician, DR..
Cary T. Grayson, was heartily pleased
at the Presidents decision to aban-
don his plan of seeing the battleships
at target practice on the drill grounds
off the Virginia coats. Mr.. Wilson
is somewhat run down after the hard
grind of the summer in Washington.
Henry C. Frick has settled upon his
son, Childs, $12,O00,0OO as wedding
present, while his sons bride, who
was Miss Frances S. Dixon, of Balti-
more, received a check for 100000
as q present from her new father-in-
law.
James Thorpe, Olympic champion
and a member Of the New York
Giants, was married at Carlisle (Pe.)
School to Miss Margaret IVA Miller,
q Cherokee from Oklahoma and
former student of the Carlisle Indian
School. Thorpe and his bride met as
students.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
MASTERS SALE

Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of Matte L. Smith
against F. S. Gillespie, now pending in
the Court of Common Pleas for Ches-
terfield County, l will offer for sale
before the Court House door at Ches-
terfield. S. c., on the first Monday in
November, 1913 (same being the 3rd)'
between the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate, to wit: That certain piece
parcel or tract of land situate and be-
ing in County of Chesterfield, State OF
South Carolina. near the town OF Pat
rick, containing forty and one-fourtn
40 1-4) acres, more or less, bounded
North by Davis land; East by Coker
Branch; South by lands Of W. L. Gil
lespie and by lands of F. w. Pankey
and F. w. Davies, same being fully
shown by plat made in August l9oS
by w. L. Gillespie, surveyor.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary
papers.
P. A. MURRAY, JR.
Master for Chesterfield County.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
SpOrfin9

II Packey Mcfarland had tried TO
put all his strength into his punches
he would have put Harlem Tommy
Murphy to sleep in the ten round bout
In Madison Square Garden, New YORK.
He outclassed Murphy to such an exr
tent that the latter was d pitiful sisnt.
The war which it was rumored that
organized baseball would wage
against the Federal League next sea-
son will be declared by the inde-
pendent circuit and will be fought 70
q finish.
Freddie Welsh, the English ligne
weight champion, has cleaned up
every boxer he met in the West.
For winning the post-season series
and the championship Of the oity. each
usuber of the Chicago White sox
baseball team received $s6.23
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
FOreiQn

The rebels In Puerto Plata, San
Domingo, have rejected peace terms
and resumed war operations.
The London Board of Trade has
ordered an inquiry into the Volturno
disaster.
The Manchester express ran into q
local train near Liverpool, killing ten
passengers and injuring many others:
Four hundred miners lost their
lives in an explosion and fre IN q
Welsh colliery.
The wedding presents Of the Ouch
ess of Fife and Prince Arthur Of Con.
naught, who were married at London,
are valued at more than $750,000.
More than s950,0OO death duties
will be paid on the $5,S9s,155 estate
left by J. P. Morgan In England.
The American balloon Goodyear,
Ralph Upston, pilot, has been de-
clared winner of the international
race which started from Paris.
The National Sailors and Firemen's
Union has started movement In
London to demand that all ocean-go-
ing craft be equipped with wireless.
The Duchess Of Fife and Prince
Arthur of Connaught we're married
at London. While on their way to
the wedding. King George and Queen
Mary were mobbed by suffragettes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
USE PARCEL POST LARGELY
Columbia Office Handled 12,282 Pack
ages During First 13 Days Of
October.

Columbia. Official figures from the
postofice In Columbia show that from
October 1-13, inclusive, there werel
12,2S2 parcel post packages dispatch
ed and received. OF these, 4,721 werel
sent out from the Columbia ofiice,
with an average postage charge OF
eight end one-Quarter cents. Parcels
received and mailed, including those
mailed for local delivery, numbered
1851.
"a carefully compiled system OF &C
counting for each parcel, both m
coming and outgoing, that ds handled
by the postoffices throughout the coun-
try, was instituted and became effect
i've on October 1. Owing to the dis
use Of the parcel post stamps seVeraa
months ago, the government has had
mo way Of estimating the revenue re-
ceived from this service and so a sys-
tenn of counting the parcels and tax
ing note of their weight and destinar
ton has been put into use. Taxing
the figures from the records OF this
postoffice as representative of the en-
tire country, 1t would appear that
about rs per cent Of the packages
dispatched have a destination Within
a radius Of $50 miles, or within the
second zone. The total postage re-
ceipts at the Columbia postoffice were
s3SS.7S, with 81 OF the parcels mailed
c. O. d. 1t appears that only small
percentage Of the packages were IN
sured.
George H. Huggins, postmaster
seid that this was about the average
number of parcel post packages nan
died by the Columbia postoftice, put
THAT he had no figures with which TO
compare the present itemized state
ment. The additional expense an-I
CURED by the establishment OF this
system had not been estimated un6n
last night.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Death of Mrs. Mary Stokes

MRS. Mary Stokes, widow Of the late
Mr.. Jas. E. Stokes, died at the home
of her son, Mr.. Jno. E. Stokes, near
Tiller's Ferry, at 9 o'clock last Fri
day morning, Oct. 18th. Mrs. Stokes
was about 6S years Of age. She had
been in failing health for several
years. She is survived by two sons
and FIVE daughters. to whom we ex-
tend our sympathy.-McBee Courier.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
McBee's New Passenger Station.

Order issued yesterday by the, rail-
road commission requires the officials
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway and
the South Carolina Western Railway
to decide within 80 days on the site
for the new passenger station at Nc
Bee in Chesterfield county. The To-
cation must be endorsed by the COM
mission before work begins on the
building under the terms of the or
der.-Columbia State, Oct. 18th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
ANnRAL FALL
!. FLOWER SHOW
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
covered that not only was it not
the little pink exalis was a hot
house plant, until Mrs. Julia Lilies
showed us differently. Now we have
such beautiful borders as Mrs. Bar
bie's, Misses Coward's, Mrs. DuvalPs,
etc.
The first dwarf sunfowers, called
by some Black-Eyed-Susans, were
planted by Miss Carrie Keitt Pegues,
in Marlboro county. Now no garden
is complete without them.
The pink lilly was planted by Miss
Paulin Harrall as hot house plant
Mrs. j. R. Harrell has beautiful
clump of them growing out of doors,
as also has Miss Sarah McCreight.
The fall crocus was sent to Mrs.
Thrower by Mrs. E. McIver, OF Dar-
lington, about Is years ago. Mrs.
Thrower also introduced the large
double-red poppy. One plant of this
poppy came from paper OF lettuce
seed she lanted in 1898. The Mrs.
H. D. Malloy" chrysanthemum was
brought to Cheraw by Mrs. VIM. NC
Nair sometime about 1888 or "a. 1t
was given her by Mrs. Bratton OF
York. The name of it was not known
so it was called "The Big Yellow
being the largest yellow chrysanthe-
mum known in Cheraw up to that
time. When the Civic League was
organized this chrysanthemum was
given the name of it's first president
Mrs. H. D. Malloy. This is beauti-
full chrysanthemum andt. should be
largely grown and at all of our flower
shows it should have conspicuous
place. Mrs. McNair was our first
real chrysanthemum grower. We had
what we thought were chrysanthe-
mums-nearly every yard had clump
or two OF them-some had white
flowers and some a purplish pink,
and there were tiny yellow ones, we
called them October Roses" and had
no idea there were any better or any
other varieties until Mrs. McNair
opened our eyes-such bloomers as
are raised by Mrs. Wme Godfrey, Mrs.
T. P. Harrall, Mrs. Rob Godfrey, Mrs.
J. D. Smith and others were undream-
ed OF. We owe much to Mrs. Nc
HI T76o-sorne sent-Nfrs:
John McIver a paper of seed-the
zinnias from these seed were the
first we ever saw.
To be continued.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Renewed Interest In Farmers Union.

Renewed Interest In Farmers onioh'
Officers Of the South Carolina State
Farmers union will inaugurate cam
paign October 80 to renew interest
dn the union throughout the state. ].
Whitner Reid, secretary Of the state
union, Issued the following appeal TO
the Farmers Of the state: "The e1ecu-
tive committee Of the State Farmers
union would like to hear from coun-
ties that will get out large crowd OF
Farmers and other business men to
hear l.. NJ. Rhodes q Tennessee. we
arc to have him - ~ state from
October 30 to Ne~em1ee 8.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Preferred a Well.

When the kitchen water pipes broke
Aunt Mandy surveyed the damage re-
sentfully. "Gib me good Oh hole In
de ground" she snihed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Necessity for Insight.

There can be no insight without
sympathy, and without insight one
can never be really or widely helpfui
in the world.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
Violet Dulce for Beauty

Dainty YOe-What of suggestion lies in their charming
mornings of spring garden conveys
suc| lasting pleasure.
volets subtle delicate the breath
OF the freshcut flower marvelousy preserved in
VIOLET DULCE PERFUMES AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
sunny Southern France o fullest beauty
richest compounded the lab
oraores the worda FURNISHED cleaning
crystal They are imprisoned toilet waters and powders
and soaps and beautiful boxes and bottles that
ornament o dressing table.
always mpar presence the fascinating odor OF
violetsuse only Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder-F1esh or white. 25c.
Violet Dulce Toilet Water-75c and $125
Violet Duce Extract-Ounce, SOC. f
Violet Duce Complexion POwder-Brune flesh white 50c
Violet Duce LIQUID Complexion POwderFlesh white SOC
Violet Dulce Dry Rouge Theatrlcal No. 1s1Oc and zoe
Violet Dulce Sachet-Ounce SOC.
Violet Duce Toilet Soap-C Cake, 25c.
Violet Dulce Cold Cream-25c and 5Oc
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream-5O.
Ladd's Rexall Drug Store
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23

Orangeburg.-The 44th session OF
the Orangeburg Baptist association
ended several days ago, after two
days' session. The association meet
ing was held at the First Baptist
church, this city. The Orangeburs
association ds composed Of "a church
es.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Miami 80. ......O 90 0 o.
Hits go. ..-.0 2-6
Summary of Game.
Three-base hit-HudsOn.
Stolen bases-Barker, Kane. .; Mil
Ter. Blanchfield.
Sacrifice hits-Gray. Jackson Brown.
Struck out-By Kane. ,; by Merritt, 3.
Base on balls-By Kane, o; by Mer-
Batters hit-By Kane. 1; by Mer-
rift, l.
Left on bases-EI Paso. q: Miami. 7.
Double plays-Graham to Hudson to
MOuntjoy.
Wild pitches-By Merritt. L
Time of game-1:1O.
Umpire EckstOne.
Saturdays Game.
FL Paso took the first game Of the
series from Miami Saturday by a score
OF to 4. 1t was an interesting game
from start to finish, first one side and
then the other having the advantage.
but FL Paso came out with the long
end of the score and the crowd, small
because of the threatening weather,
showed its appreciation many times.
Things looked bad for Nellis in the
first inning, but he pulled himself on {
of a hole and the crowds yelled. Miller,
the first man I'D. was hit and took his
base. Nellis dropped Graham's fly. but
recovered 1t IN time to throw Miller
out at second. Graham went to sec
ono on wlid pitch. Blanehfield got
a free pass Kennedy sacrificed, Gurtz
to Schultz. Barclay walked and the
bases were full. Ramos sent a speedy
one to Gurtz and the latter threw him
out a first.
Gray started the scoring for FL Paso
in the second inning. Opening with a
triple to left he scored when Gurtz
singled TO left The latter went down
to third when Graham dropped Jack
sons bunt to Ehlers. Barker flew out
to Miller and GUrtz scored on Nellis's
sacrifice fly to Kennedy Jackson ad-
vanced to third, but died there when
Gowan famed.
The next inning looked like Nellis's
Waterloo. Miller opened with a single
through short. Graham sent him to
second with q single over that bag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
lBv Sloane Gordonl

that he feels sure they have practically
stopped building them along the Plank
lines
E S. Plank is getting to be so old
he bushes when you ask him his age
like a 1902 model automobile. By con-
sulting the family bible, however. 1t
was discovered that he has had thirty
eight summers and winters too for
that matter, although Eddie does not
boast about the winters. because he
spends them in Gettysburg, Pa Mr..
Plank has been pitching baseball in
the Big League for a matter Of thir-
teen years. and he still manages to
puzzle a whole lot of batters.
Eddie" was born in Gettysburg, Pa,
shortly after the battle as can be seen
by the tip on his age in the preceding
paragraph, and he has never outgrown
it. going back there to winter" as ball
players say. The veterans missed him
at their reunion on the battlefield on
the Fourth of last July. but Eddie"
was busy winning a ball game at that
time
Plank went to Gettysburg college
when a mere youth and made such a
good record in the pitchers box that
Connie Mack heard of him and in
vited him in writing to visit the Ath-
letics. The faculty has hardly heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

of him since, except by hearsay. He
replied in person to the R S. v P, and
has been sticking around ever since
Some days he doesn't win hardly a ball
game. He is big and good natured and
popular with the other players. In
spite Of his easy temperament. he has
a stiff spine, when in battle, and never
gives up.
Plank is a farmer at heart and has
accumulated a neat little fortune in
baseball which he has invested in ag-
riculture at Gettysburg. He is also an
automobiles. driving his own and
Harry Daviss car. Harry lives across
the river from Philadelphia and Plank
frequently takes him to the ferry. The
car generally stops about at the city
hall on the return and the cause IS
found to be a lack of gasoline.
Yes" says Davis the next day when
Plank complains about it, that car
does run better when you put gasoline
and oil in it"
Plank has another great distinction.
He is practically the only left handler
who has broken into baseball and not
been nicknamed RUDE" The Athletics
call him Bunny. '-COpyrigh 1915-by
the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow "Rube7 Vanguard, the
Beau BrummeII of the Giants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Notes Of the Game.

The majority of the members OF the
Miami baseball club are Gomez ans
Miller at second, MOuntloy at tnlrd'
Merritt the pitcher, Hudson. DackSIop
and FhIers who tWirled saturday
game. and several others are colIeSe
boys. working for the copper com
pany in Miami as a summer recrea1oh-
Merritt. who pitched both games for
headiest tWirlers on the ruDDer AZ
Washington park this season Merritl
has a small muStache. Wnlcn was the
subject of several remarks from the
grand stand such as wipe OIL your
bush" how do you expect TO plten WIN
all that spinach on your map menu
grandpa"
Harry Kane pitched two Of the best
games of his career in FL Paso SUNDAY
Five hits were touched off Harry IN the
first stanZa,. and elSnI IN the se0OilU'
a total of 13-
Both FL PasO and Miami have two OF
the best infields that have played mere
this season. Miller Graham, AounlJoy
and Barclay formed one OF the 1asIeSI
infield uuartets in the southwest, v ME
FL PasO. with Schultz, Gurtz, Tommy
Smith and Jackson. are hailed as Al
most invincible It is interesting to
note the relay line formed Dy the m m
field and outer gardeners when pail
is hit or thrown inside the diamond
6 6. Eckstone officiated without his
mask and protector in both games. DuL
umDired two of the best games TINS
season. EckstOne has always given
satisfaction, and was appointed UNI
Dire in chief of the erstwh1le copper
lea eue for this reason. Pedee HerrOd
and Eckstone have been secured TO OF
ficiate in the Albuquerque fair tour
nament. beginning on October ., ana
continuing sever days. according 70 re
ports from Albuquerque
MouDtjoy was spiked in the left leg
lust below the knee. by Nellis, when
the twirler slid into second base Inc
plucky shortstOp remained in the game
with a handkerchief tied around MS
leg.
Raw Brown, left fielder Of the Nj
ami team. was a member Of the FL Paso
Cactus league team in 1910 Brown IS
a classy left fielder and did not miss
chance Sunday.