davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
CHAPTER u.
The Girl and the Boy.

The Girl and the Boy.
The Hotel Keswick telephone girl
was character. Even the politicians
who made the big Washington cara
vansary their headquarters recognized
that. Some of them had sought to un-
bend from their labors at law-building
and law-sapping long enough to try to
improve their casual acquaintance with
her. But they had one and all aoan-
| doned the effort.
Not that Miss Wanda Kelly was in
the very least shy. No, she had a re-
sponsive word for everybody. Only.
sometimes that word had a queer way
of soaring instead of fattering.
''If Joan of Arc had been brought
up in the alleys" once observed the
Honorable Tim Neligan, "and If she's
been nursed ON iron tonic and learned
her alphabet from George AIDES fables,
she'd have been dead ringer for Wan.
da Kelly"
To which the more or less Honor
able Jim Blake had made reply:
Maybe that hello girl was all Wan
da when she started out. But Kes-
WIN SNIttlDOdlu CouISe has ulduc
her all Kelly. don't know why no
one reports her for being fresh. Ex-
cept, maybe. that he'd have to tell
what he said to her to bring out the
fresh comeback"
In any case. no one did report Wan
da Kelly. There, in an alcove under
the great garish stairway. she sat day
after day manipulating her racks of
switches. To her left were the tele-
phone booths; to her right the corrl
dor where all the political world pass.
ed her in review. Behind her-and
when voices chanced to be raised In
eagerness or dispute. in easy ear-shol
was a spot where far more history
was made than in the Capitol itself.
This historic place waE a deep niche
known to local fame an the amen
corner" 1t was off the beaten track
of the corridor, yet a vantage-point
whence everything was visible. Here
Jim Blake-long. lean, sa urnine mas
ter of the machine-had a way of sit
ting, his eternal cigar in one corner
of his mouth. his slouch hat aslant or
his head or under his chair And here
like filings to the magnet, the men wht
cleaned In Jim's wake, and whose po
litical life hung on his curt nod. woult
cluster.
One evening as the dinner GROVE
was drifting along the corridor towar'
the huge dining-rooms. Wanda notet
that the amen corner held but tw,
men. Both Of them she knew. ant
both were very evidently awaiting jim
Blake's return from the Capitol Nor
than one passer-by along the corrido
nudged his companions and pointe
out the elder of the corners two occu
pants.
The object of these surreptitiou
glances was fine-looking, rathe
portly man of early middle age-th
honorable Mark Robertson, forme
governor OF New York. present reprs
sentative in congress from the sam
state and-equally important-JiI
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25

did, 1t was not with her eyes. And
before he could speak, the telephone
buzzer rasped out.
''Wanda!" said the young man who
was leaning over the rail.
1t was the third time he had broken
in. But. busy rattling the switch pegs,
she did not hear.
Wanda Kelly!" he exclaimed. ex-
asperated.
She looked up with a suddenness
that startled him.
"Well?" she asked sharply.
"Will-will you marry me?" he
blurted, her unexpected word and look
driving the speech from his lips as
though he had been struck between
the shoulders.
"What?" she queried in polite sur.
prise
Il asked" he said, trying to cover
up his impetuosity with weak show
of irony. 81 asked II you are going to
marry me or not"
NO" she answered, unruffled. Il an
not That's the answer. Same as
when you asked me before. And the
time before that. And SO on back tc
the beginning. And then some-unti
you can learn to take No for an an
swer"
Il can't take It," he returned glumly
"and | won't take 1t. Maybe you thinl
get lot Of fun being thrown dowr
like this. 1t means more to me thar
you've got patience to hear. I'm goinl
all to smash. Oh, you needn't laugh
1t isn't SO funny to me-"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
sired; and system of buckets oper.

sired; and system Of buckets oper.
ating upon these bridges will make II
possible to lift coal from the storage
basin. and by means of conveyors
raise 1t to loading machines that will
drop 1t into colliers o. lighters. The
Cristobal plant will b. capable OF un.
loading 1000 tons and loading 1000
tons Of coal each hour, and the Bal.
boa plant 500 and 1000 tons.
Vessels requiring bunker coal will
not go alongside the wharves of the
plants, but will be coaled in mid
stream from barges.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
Invent. New Kind Of Bomb.

Dresden. Germany.-A bomb which
produced stupifcation has been in.
vented by Prussian woman. Ida
Boehm. Gas from single bomb has
thrown several hundred men into An
eight-hour sleep. 1t is claimed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-25
Burglar Escape. from Box Car.

N9wvillage. N. 1.-THE constable
ocked burglar in a box car. Next
morning prisoner was gone, leaving
this note: Next time be sure there's
only one way out"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
Ser mcmcite Gang.

No9 tobt Ser MeinungsItreit iiber
Die SalonfGbigfeit Des Sango: uno
Ibon erItebt biefem BON ben parts
fern Der @elt pprgefibrten MoOe-
tango Elm gefd6rliher &iDule. Gr
riibmt fi9 bereits elmer febr boben
geiellf9aftli9en prOtettion: Die 9ers
5ogin BON Man9efter bat i'm in Cons
opn eingefiibrt unO allie p%ornebmen
Salons Der briti19en Mriltotratie
0ffnsn ibm lire pforten. @s lit
DER n6iIb @ult". Ser 5ii4gung, uno
na9bem Jpn oie 9er3ogin BON Manz
DIETER BEL ibrem leBten the dams
SAINT nit - tpie Mugen3eugen bers
fidern b~ollenbeter Mnmut bor.
fiiGrte, 1T er oas tGn5eriI9e Sbeal
Der p~ornebmen Sugen6 getporOen uno
iiberall iibt man ii9, bic f9pierigen
uno etpas balsbre9erif6en S9ritt:
oes Sif9ganees gu meiftern. Der
@ntoeder uno Grfinoer oieier neuen
Senfotion ser europdiT9en 8ollfdle,
llriel Oabis, bat bic Gtn3elbeiten
Oes 6ii9sangss b~erraten. lin ben
n5if9gang" tpirtli9 gut un0 ri6tig
gu %tdn8en, 1T es am beiten, 5und9it
cine l1ebung fleibig gu pieberbolcn:
mon biipft cine Sreppe binouf. Dies
len biipfenOen S9ritt iibertrage man
bann auf 0os BARRETT bes 8allfads
leg. M4t Oieier S9ritte Oorndrts,
adt S9rttte 3uriid: uno Damn foIs
gen feitpGrts bier @Ieitfdritte, pie
maj fe pom nSneftep" Der fenrt, MIR
tperoen fe beim Til9gang OoppeIt
10 f6nelI ausgefibrt aIs beim Ones
itep. Damn folgen pteoer Oie d6t
9iipff9ritte. unb aufmunternb
fiete Der gIiidIi9e @rfinoer bisfes
erFolgreiden nelen Sanaes bin5u:
Ser n5if9qane~ 1T iibriaens Elm
bor5igIi9es Mittel CUR 8erringcruns
oes .isenen @epi9ts."
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Sra6tIuie Geographic in 6~lurcnttre*
SDnt.
Inter Ser RuppeG bon Santa Wlas
ria osl Shore in JlOren8 sri4alIsn
taesiiber 0ie fsierIi1en @eidnge BON
gbrrtnaber, bic @ebete Der Prietss
uno ser @ldubigen lteigen gu tbr ems
ppr; bes No9ts absr, tpern tie pers
Itummt iinO, geEt bier Weltli4eres
Dor: ga treffen unter 8runnelif6ts
qetpdlttgen @0lbungen Ra4ri4ten
Elm aus Aom, aus gentocelle, aus
GoltanO, Meloungen bOm @iffelturm
gu paris unb ipgar aus SripoIts.
Set anoeren @orten: in Ser beiligen
Stride BON TIorena 1T Oie brabtIOie
SeIegrapbie einge3ogen. Marcprt
Ielbff bat Dor eiriger 3eit Dem Qeiz
ter oes ObIerbatpriums BON 5loren3,
Yater Nlfani, empfohlen, ben @eriu9
gu mo9en, oh mar ni6t cine Std>
tim fir bra6tlo1e Geographic in Ell
ner &ir9entuppel tiuri6ten t0nne,
unb ser 9ater bat ba3u Die Ser Sonz
ia Maria sci Shore gepGbGt. Sine
Mntenne puroe bo9 oben befeItigt.
bon Der 0rei OrG6te ausgeben; an
eiilem Yfeiler laufen 1e Bis uuf bier
Dieter iiber Dem 8oben berab; elmer
Ser 9rdbte IGuft neiter unO perbin1
set 0ie Antenne nit ben @mpfangs>
apporaten.
Die gauge Ginri4tung Iiegt inners
balb Ser Stride. 70 bob alfo Santa
Mdria bel Sicre cine regelre9te rds
oio=telsgrupbif6e Station beberberqt.
Raum mar fe eingeri9tet. als tie
f9on bic atmOfphdrif6en Nellen Ell
neg febr melt entfernten Sturmes
ber8ei9nete. Surge 3eit oarauf =
es mar CUR Na9t8eit = Iiefen Die
eriten @aoiotelegramme bonn @iffel=
turn in Santa Maria bel Store Elm.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
Ter wAbrt OrmnO.

Die Dame. Die otemlos in Die Cat
fam, seb0rte t~einespegs gu ben Gtbes
ridden @sitalten, Re tpog gut nnS
strn lire 5neibunOert uno finfaig
pfuno - pielei9t aub mebr, aber
setpiB ni9t fpeniser. sic muBte fi@
nit sinem @tebplaB bs%sniigen unO
ftelte iih einem 9errn nit DOner
S4pere auf ben SUB. obne CAB iie's
bemert..e.
Selbfbsrftdnoli9 Fprung Der 9err
(bor G9mera) iufort auf uno odnt'
bnr liaelno nubm fe ben SIP elm:
gu eiitig. mein 9err, gu giitig,
SD ertenne oas aIs .inen f4Dnen Mtt
Der 6Ofli9ttit an"
~Nidt llrfo9e. brummte Der Monn.
.es. mar IsbisIih Elm Ntt Der NOts
pebr!@
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
ADVERTISING T

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Conducts also a job printing establish
ment in the English and Ger
man languages.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
@erfluiirbise aOmbinattuH.

Sra6tluie Geographic i'm 5%lDrcntins*
SDnt.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
@Ieihm Itin.

- @~Isi9mitig. Spnntasss
rsiter 0einem Saul na9rufeno, Der
ibn ouf Dem Seimtpcg obseporfen
bait: ngur INNER gu; i4 finos mid
aud auein 5ure9t!"
8Ds6nf #. - &omponiit gum
6ouiierer): BeIditisen Sic mid ni@t!
Sd orbeite eerabe on elmer neuen
Oper!
6ouiiersr: WisIIeidt elm TlGf@den
ROpiertint-es aefGIIicG
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Dos beutf9e Formal : Gi@t'
mub~ifts nsunSebnteI Der international
len ReraenitGrse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
WANTS $4,000.

S. r. Thomas was sued by Harry
App in the superior court Monday
afternoon for false imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. The case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
KANSAS WEATHER MADE
FREAK RECORD IN YEAR
Was the Driest Summer But the
Dampest Year in the Last
% Years

TOPEKA. Kas., Dec. 3O.-The year
1913 in Kansas will go down in the
records of the government weather
bureau as a period of freaks, accord
ing 10 statements by bureau officials
here Monday. The summer in the
state was the dryest recorded since
the local bureau was opened % years
ago, yet the year as a whole was one
OF the wettest in that same period.
Rainfall for the year TO date is S5.29
inches, while The annual average is
1916 inches.
The fall and the spring months
were ideal for the growth OF crops
the weather man said, while the sum-
mer conditions were the worst ever
known in the state. January was the
windiest January recorded. March and
July. too. shattered precedents for
speed and cOnstancy OF wind. April
broke the sunshine record for that
month. August broke all previous
August heat records The fall as a
whole was the wettest on record and
December has broken precipitation
records. The periods between May
and Sept. 10 broke the heat record
for the p years OF the bureaus life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
BRIEF SUBMITTED IN
SAMUEL G0MPERS CASE
Decision VIII Decide Whether Union
Official VIII Have To Serve
Jail Sentence

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. - on the
strength largely OF a brief dIed Mon
day with the supreme court of the
United states viii depend whether
samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. must
20 70 Jail for contempt of the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme court.
The brief was filed by Alton b. Par
ker, Jackson II. Ralston and VIM. l..
Richardson.
The contempt sentence arose out Of
the injunction OF the district supreme
court against boycotung the Bucks
Stove and Range company. The dis
trict court OF appeals reduced the SEN
tence imposed by the trial court from
one year Go thirty days II also re-
duced 1aii sentences imposed upon
John Mitchell. former member OF the
American Federation OF Labor. eNecu-
tive council and Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the American Federation Of
Labor, 10 a $500 nne for each. oral
arguments a. 90 the validity OF all
the sentences viii be made before the
court about Jan. o.
one OF the principal points relied
upon the labor leaders is that con-
tempt OF court is "a crime. and that
prosecutions thereon are limited TO
three SeSrs in the District.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
BUMPER CROPS WILL
NOT REDUCE PRICES
Ten Billion Dollars Worth OF
Products Were Raised by
American Farmers During
Year According to Reports.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Ten bill
lion dollars worth OF products. five
billion dollars OF cash income-a
bumper year in spite of drouths and
other setbacks-is the 1913 record of
six million American farms.
The most successful year OF hus-
bandry in the United States, brought
forth S6.1OO.OOO,OOO worth of crops
Of which S2.s96.OOO.OOO were repre-
sented by cereals alone, and $500
100000 worth OF animals sold and
slaughtered and animal products.
The value of the 1913 crops is twice
as great as that Of 1893; more than
billion dollars over 1909 and sub
stantially greater than 1912. OF all
the crops, however, II is estimated
that % per cent will remain on farms
where they were produced and that
20 per cent of the animal production
will remain. On that basis the cash
income is etimated by the department
Of agriculture at s5,S47, 100000.
But despite a record year of crop
value-although the record of pro-
duction has fallen-and the fact that
the number OF farms has increased
eleven per cent since 1910 until there
are now estimated TO be $500, 600
farms in the country, the department
in a discussion OF the subject, made
public Monday, does not take the
view that lower cost of living will
follow as a consequence.
Corn, with a value of 1862, 000,-
600 comprises IS per cent of the val
ne of all crops. although the volume
was under the record. The other prin-
cipal crops with values are give in the
order in which they come. Cotton.
$79S, 100000: hay, $797 900. 100;
wheat-the largest crop ever raised in
this countryside, 100000; oats.
$4,000. 900; potatoes, 1928. 200. 600;
tobacco, $122, 900. 900; barley, $780,
600. 900; sweet potatoes, $4,000, coo;
sugar beets, s34, OOO.O 900; louisiana
cane sugar, $26, coo, 600; rye, $4,000
600: rice. s22,O0O.000; flaxseed, s21.-
100000: hops, S15,00O.00O buck
wheat, S10,000,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
YOUTH WANTED FOR
MURDER, AT LARGE
Henry RoI<owslxi, Pittsburgh, Man.
ages TO Escape Posse After
killing an Officer.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 80. - Henry
Rokowski, aged %, who shot and
billed an officer and mortally wound
ed a foreign woman and man Sunday,
and Monday fought a posse in a
woods at West Homestead, a su-
burb, disappeared Monday night.
Constable Martin Windt was killed
after he had arrested Rokowski on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his parents.
After killing the officer Rokowski
went to the home of NJ. Yakabik
looking for his sweetheart, and shot
Mrs. Yakabik and a boarder named
Baukoski It was learned Monday
night that Rokowski had planned 70
slay six memb ers of the Yakabik fam
lily. his sweetheart, Mary Moose, Bau-
koski and a stepson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30

arose from the sale of an alleged dis
eased horse by App to ThONas. App
is suing for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Sufficient Names Are Attached to Pc
tition Filed From Ten OF
the Counties.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec 3o.-
With the filing Monday of petitions
from ten counties aggregating 25,
693 names. the proposed law provid
ing for total prohibition in the state
OF California, will go on the general
election ballot in 1914. The total
number of names now represented on
the petition is Al, 045.
The measure prohibits the sale and
manufacture of intoxicating liquors in
the state except for medical and
scientific purposes. 1t is said TO be
one OF the most drastic prohibition
measures ever proposed in the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-30
PRESIDENT is MENDING
Manages to- Beat DIR. Grayson i'm Golf
Game.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, Dec. So
Pres. Wilson PLAYED IS holes Of
golf Monday. for the first time in
many weeks He made some Of the
holes under DOGGY and succeeded in
defeating his opponent Or. Cary T.
Grayson L. :. y. something he
rarely does
THE president is mending slowly"
said Or. GraysOn Monday.
His grip and cold have entirely
left him now. but what he needs is
a rest from work and some exercise"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
POOR BUSINESS IN evil"
2 CLUBS MAY WITHDRAW

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1.-The posi-
bic Withdrawals from the Wisconsin
Illinois league of the Racine and Mad
ison teams caused a postponement yes
terday of the annual meeting Of the
league until Nov. at Oshkosh. The
meeting yesterday was chiefly devoted
to hearing reports on the past sea-
son.
Racine and Madison were the only
losing teams this year, while Apple
ton only pinched through by the aid
OF boosters club in the Fox river
city. Madison, however, must. raise
$500 to keep a league team in that
city, and though the directors are not
communicative it is understood that
yesterdays postponement was to give
Racine and Madison chance TO make
good on this years deficit and provide
a guarantee for next year.
Outside of this discussion no business
was transacted, and the expected re-
election of President Weeks was post.
poned, together with other details of
league business. The directors them.
selves were unable to get any author.
itative information on the Racine and
Madison situations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
GIBBONS AND KELLY
WILL FIGHT OCTac10

Michael Gibbons, the phantom well
terweight from st. Paul, is to fight
before Chicago fans for the first time.
The man who stood that part Of New
York that loves a clever gloveman on
its head with his whirlwind work,
yesterday was matched to battle a
scheduled 10 rounds with Spike Kelly
at Kenosha. The date of the engage.
ment is Friday, week Oct. 10 The
men have agreed to weigh 145 pounds
at o'clock, and each has posted $3.50
in. cash as a forfeit that he will not
pull Frank Klaus and show at the
scales over the required poundage.
The match was closed at a meet
ing of the Kenosha matchmaker
and Eddie Ready, Gibbons manager
Ready came on from Buffalo with Tom
Gibbons Mikes middleweight broth
er, who whaled Knockout Brennan
the pride of Frank Ernes town, fol
/ 10 rounds Monday night 1t did not
take them long to come to terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK CLUB RETURNS
$4,000 IN TICKET MONEY

New York. Oct. 1.-Officials of the
New York club yesterday announced
that they have returned $4,000 to
persons who sent money to buy tickets
to the worlds championship games.
Under the rules no mail orders for
tickets are TO be honored, and would
be purchasers must await their turns
at the gates. The applications came
from all parts of the country. John
b. Foster, secretary of the New York
club. said indications point to an at
tendance of 10000 persons at the open.
ing game here next Tuesday, if the
weather is fair
L. II. Constans iof the Pittsburgh
club, who is to represent the commits.
sion, arrived last night The only
| thing taken up by him was reserva.
tons for press representatives at the
games. Applications should be sent
Immediately to William ]. Macbeth
OF the New York American for games
in that city and to Joseph ]. McCready
Of the Philadelphia Press at PhiIa
delphia.
Constans explained that rain checks
will be given and honored for adnnis
sion on the next day, provided the
game is halted before the regulation
four and one-half innings have beer
played. In the event of such postpone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
HOW DIFFERENT 1T
WAS AT QUINCY, ILL.

Milwaukee, Oct. milwaukee still
is baseball mad despite the fact that
the American association closed yes
terday. Several thousand fans"
crowded about the Union station here
today and with brass bands and other
noisep producing instruments welcomed
home the Milwaukee team, winners of
the association pennant and incident
ally the first pennant ever won by a
Milwaukee team.
The members of the team were TAX
en- into automobiles and led a parade
of automobiles, carriages and pedes,
TRANS about the downtown districts. A
big banquet in honor of the team will
be held at palm garden Thursday
night and seats for admission to the
Function are now going at a premium
Theatre parties and receptions have
been planned and record-b breaking
crowds are expected to attend the
games today and tomorrow, when the
team will play the Chicago White Sox
and the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
SYMBOLS IN ARITHMETIC.
Origin of the Plus, Minus. Multiplied
tion and Division Signs.

Origin of the Plus, Minus, Muitipliea-
ton and Division Signs.
When you make the sign of + in a
problem of addition, perhaps you do
not know that you are really using the
first letter Of the VOID plus" in a
somewhat altered form. At first the
capital letter p was used, but as 1t
was made more and more quickly and
carelessly the top part of the letter
became merely horizontal line drawn
across the edge Of the vertical.
The sign used in subtraction has even
a stranger history. The word minus
was first shortened into mus" with
a horizontal line above to indicate the
contraction; after awhile only the let.
ter m. with the line above it, was used.
and finally the letter was dropped. and
now we have only the hastily made
horizontal line. a-
As multiplication Is but short form
of addition. the plus sign was turned
sidewise into a character resembling
the letter x.
Division was formerly indicated by
placing the dividend above a hori-
zontal line and the divisor below. In
i order to save space in printing the
dividend was placed to the left and
the divisor to the right, with simple
dot in place of each.-Youths Com
| paniOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
"Either" and Neither"

There are two or three things about
these two words that one should re-
member In the first place, they should
never be used in connection with more
than two things-as: "It was either
Tuesday or Wednesday," not 'either
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday" 1T
was neither Tuesday nor Wednesday"
not neither Tuesday. Wednesday nor
Thursday" Then. either should not be
used in the sense of each. as ''they
walked on. one on either side Of the
road" 1t should be one on leach"
side of the road. The third caution is
about the pronunciation. Some per
sons insist that they should be pro-
nounced "i-ther' and ''ni-ther," with
the go long. But this is more an af.
fectation perhaps than anything else.
The best authorities agree that the
right pronunciation is ether and
"ne-ther."-New York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
EVERYTHING Is SET
FOR NAPS-PIRA1ES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The dates,
players and other details of the inter-
city series between the Pittsburgh
National league club and the Geve-
land American league were announced
by the national baseball commission
here yesterday. The first two games
of the series will be played in Cleve-
land Monday, Oct 6, and Tuesday,
Oct. Z. The third and fourth games
will be played in Pittsburgh OCT. s
and 9, while the fifth and sixth games
are scheduled to be played in Gleve-
land on the two days following
The eligible players for the series
are: Cleveland American league club,
Bates, Birmingham, ,Blanding, Brady,
Carisch, Chapman, Cullop, Falken-
berg, Graney, Gregg, Jackson, james,
Johnston, Kahler, Kruger, Ltjoie,
Leibold, Lelivelt, Mitchell, Olson,
O'Neil, Ryan, Steen and Turner.
Pittsburgh National league club
Adams, Butler, Carey, F. c. Clarke
Cooper, DoIan, Gibson, Hendrix, Ny.
! att, Kelly, Mccarthy, McQuillen, Men
eer, Miller, Mitchell, O'Toole, Robin
son, Simon, Viox, Wagner and Wilson
The same rules which will govern
the worlds series will also govern
this series. William Dineen and w. G
Evans will be the umpires for the
American league, but President Lynch
of the National league has not made
| his selections. John H. Gruber o.
/ Pittsburgh and Thomas Terrell N
! Cleveland will be official scorers.