davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
TO OBSERVE PEACE DAY
AT UNIVERSITY VESPERS

An especially interestine program
has been arranged for vespef ser
vices az the university this afternoon
special reference heng had % the
observance Of Peace day. The program
Ii is follows
Prelude. 9Melodiea tsiuding4 +
stanley Seder
Hymn No, lNs
Invocation
Sala Abide With Me# tkeedl
Airs kathryn trimmer ilaitey
Responsive Reading
Anthem sweet thu Moments
Godfrey Ncspef choir
Address Hon N /. Fox
nuet Peace to This Sacred nwelt
ing tsmithb Airs railey and Nj
seder
Hsmn Nh sc
Henedietiun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
THREAT To BLOW
UP HOME SENT To
MAYORbOATR|GHT
"Brotherhood Of Anarchists
Warns Executive He VIII
"Get Killed. Because of
"RedIight Lid"

Anonymous letters received by
Mayor Boatright last week contained
threats ranging from sudden and vio-
lent death TO the blowing up OF his
home unless he revoked the councils
order closing the 'redlight' district
The letters We're all received before
October l. the date set for the
clamplng on of the cid" There were
four or five The mayor is not GER
tain upon that point, as he threw the
missNes in his waste paper basket as
fast as they were delivered, and said
nothing about them.
Mayor Not Hard to Catch.
Tie date upon which the wrecking
Of the mayors house was scheduled
to occur was Friday night The mayor
and his family passed the night
sleeping peacefully. Mr. Boatright did
not report the letters to the police
Neither did he keep watch at home.
He was not convinced that the threats
would be carried out lie declared he
would not be inundated by the au-
thors or authoresses Of the billets-
dynamite. and that any time the
writer's wished 10 set Off any Lyddite
or Turpente under his residence they
would be sure TO get him. Ia other
words, he does not intend to leave his
roof
one letter was signed by the
brotherhood Of Anarchists This in
formed the mayor that he would get
killed" The feminine lines detracted
somewhat from the terror Of this. An
other letter was written in Spanish.
1t was unsigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
IIIiEMEN FORCED TO TAKE
RISK ANSWERING FAKE ALARM

While the electric street lights were
out. someone pulled" the fire signal
box at Arno street and Garfield, caus-
Ing the Highlands company TO re-
spend. This box s Just one block
north Of the southern city limits. Rain
was falling and the streets were mud
dy and with no lights save the oil lam
terms on their truck, the fremen
might have plunged into hole or
struck some obstacle, which might
have caused serious Injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

The white House" bar and cafe,
20S South First street, which has re-
Gently been thoroughly repaired and
put in the very best of condition, was
rechristened last night by grand free
lunch. and there We're many patrons
present to get a "bite" to eat which
was as welcome as water. The mama
gers Of the resort are Grande and Es-
nngtto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
u, NJ. WILLIAMS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SAl.E~-rhree h fgans in hotels
and fonming houfes Investigate.
n /. Sehatt. room Whiting build
lng, phone sic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
summer Garden Saloon.

Free lunch every night at II.
Good music. dance hall in connec-
ton. Everybody invited.
James Tavasci. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Or. II. w. Hanna. osteopathic spe-
enlist on stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels at DR.. Schwentkers Phone
TIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER nEPORT.
OF int REST

For the twenty-four hours ending Al
4 o'clock yesterday evening:
Maximum temperature, 81; mini.
inGm. 81, range, 70; temperature at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 81; south
west winds, cloudy. precipitation, II
inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
WALLACE HESSELDEN
General Contractor

General Contractors.
Figures and workmanship count. We
guarantee more for your money than
any other contracting firm in Albu-
Querque. Office at
SUPERIOR planning MILL
Phone 375.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE or WATER CO. ll6 5
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Phone 7ss. Taxi. MeQuade Bros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
The car everyone can afford
to own-Dodge Bros new
car. Low in price, unexCeIIed
in quality, and a car you will
be proud to drive.

Go TO Or. sehwentkcrs for the best
IN osteepathy, medieated vapor faiths.
inhalstions. ozone and electric. Or r..
W. Hanna. associated. Lady atten-
dant Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sengers. Phone 939.

Phone sSS. Taxi. McQuade Bros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
WAR

rhone. IS Taxi. MeQuade nros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
NAVIN'S TIP
SAVES SENATORS
FOR WASHINGTON
Harry Tuthill Wires His Boss
That Nationals Are Hard Hit
and Navin Passes 1t
FEDS PLAN TO WEAKEN
BOTH MAPS AND MATS.
Thereby Hoped To Give Ath.
leticS a Cinch in American
League Race

That the Federal league originally
intended 10 make a raid on the Wasl-
inston team and WAS prevented from
SO doing only because OF the aler
ness OF Manager Griffith in acting o.
a tip he received from Presideif
Nayin Oh the Detroit club, came W
hSht AT the recent meeting OF the
American le-Etf+--isi New York
The Feds had planned TO weaken
both Cleveland and Washington ia
order 10 give the Athletics clear sail,
ing for the pennant next season, thus
making runaway race OF II, which
would KIN interest in the American
league campaign
= happened that President Nayln
of the Detroit club, hearing that W.T..
lett was negotiating with the Fed
erals, sent Trainer Harry Tuthill 10
Chicago 10 head on the big pitcher.
ruthill got here too late. but
learned from Willett that the Fed
eral league had assured him that -four
or five members OF the Washington
team had Joined their forces. Tut
hill IN reporting on Willett. added
this significant line To his telegram 20
Navin Washington hard hit"
Nayin sent the message 10 Griffith
who lost no time ia getting busy. and
by working the wires soon had him.
self in communication With his pla,
ers. II required many Increases in
salary. but within 10 days he had his
entire team lined up and the Fedei "a.
league was thwarred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
Murphy Has Quarreled With Everybody :,
In Baseball and Made a Fortune Doing 1t
~ HueH s ruLLERroN-

Charles ~ Murphy. the mos.
talked of and most hated man the
porting world today likewise is one
OF the mosi lnterestne Whatever
Murphy does IL is interesting. and he
has created more trouble put over
more deals caused more upheatals
I'm the baseball world than ALL tho
other club owners combined
tie Is small plump man Qulch III
wit brilliant 10 repartee quick oi
temper. quick 90 forgive even quicker
than be is 90 seek forgiveness Muir
ply has been the monkey wrench Ia
baseball machinery since 1906 and
now that the effort 20 drive him out
OF baseball rs on in earnest his his
tory IS Interesting
Murphy. in spite OF the popular be
lief that he Is OF Jewish extraction, is
OF Irish parentage his father being
Patrick Murphy OF Wilmington, Ohio
He worked In drug store ar s. a
week and slept In the store went 20
Cincinnati. where he later secured "A
JOB on a newspaper and after time
wrote baseball
He was considered the press box
pest OF CinciDnati because OF bis
roofing tor or againsr teams or
players. HIS salary was small, but
he was money maker He gained
hts first big stake" by getting out a
big program for police benefit IN
Cincinnati.
While engaged in hustiing for
money in Cincinnati he became friend
ly with Taft. brother or the former
president When the Chicago club
was placed on the market Murphy
stepped in. made an offer and per
suaded Taft 20 let him have the cash
His extraordinary success during
the first five years he owned the cubs
aroused much envy, and his actions
aroused bitter enmity. He has quar-
relied with almost every man Ia base
ball--and made fortune doing II.
Just now be is out with almost
everyone in baseball-and laughing az
them, declaring they cannot drive
him out OF the game.
Hate him, or like him, he Is al
ways interesting--and that Is some
thing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
FINN WANTS JIMDEL
FOR MEMPHIS CLUB
sfvI4sT
CantillOn Ties Can on Delehanty
and Immediately Turtles
Want To Get Him

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Him
Delehanty. former Tiger. member OF
one Of the greatest baseball families
that ever broke pitchers heart. may
become a Turtle Manager Cantillon
OF the Minneapolis Mlilers, has select
ed species OF tinwaro for Jim ana
Mike Finn Is ready 70 grab him.
Finn is sweet Cal the boys who pole
the fast ones - the bleachers when
the bags are fl,i. and this is one Of
Ders most famous stunts.
Turtle fans viii remember last
spring when Minneapolis played the
Turtles and Delehanty contributed
several circuit sinacks Rube Kissin-
ger Ia particular was touched for a
bieacher punch with the bags popu.
lated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
Seven Owners May Forfeit Their
Franchises and Start a New
League
SOMERS TRANSFERS THE
TOLEDO CLUB TO NAPLAND
Is Taking No Chances Upon the
Invasion of His Cleveland
Territory by Feds
BY HAL. SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Feb 17.--Prospect
OF a special meeting OF the National
commission within week or 10 days
TO take UP the case OF G. Webb Mur-
ply, OF Chicago. were being discuss
ed In major league circles here to-
day and as Governor Tener is anxious
to clear the atmosphere in his organ
ization as soon as possible, 1t was be-
lisved early action might be e&~
pected.
The baseball situation has now
reached the stage where mention OF
the National league is Immediately
followed or sometimes preceded oy
mention OF Murphy. This is exact
ly as Murphy would have 1t. He
does not worry over the manner IN
which he becomes dominant fig
ure In a situation and other mag
mates and members OF the National
commission realize that some plan OK
applying the muller must be found
In the cropping around for plan
Of elimination II was reported mere
today that attorneys had expressed
the opinion that the seven other
clubs In the National league might
legally forfeit their franchises 10
the circuit. This would leave MUIR
phy with me Cubs and seven forfeit
ed franchises. The other clubs, IL
is said, could then form a new cir
cult and Murphy would be free TO
set up league OF his own II he cared
TO.
President Gilmore and the other
Federal officials are how back IN
Chicago and early today Gilmore had
made no definite announcement as
TO the placing of team In Cleye-
land. President Somers, OF the Maps,
is not taking any chances. however.
and has transferred the Toledo team,
OF the American association, to Cleve-
land with Jimmy Sheckard as man
ager. The association schedule has
ALREADY been framed, however, and
the Federals in drawing their sched-
ule may be able to duck in with fair
advantage or make il necessary for
Citations playing plans.
1t was understood here today that
President Chivington, OF the asocia-
ton, and Somers went before the
National commission and advanced
plan OF Turing Charles Weeghman
away from the Federals last week.
but were turned down. Somers was
willing to hand over his Toledo team
TO weeghman and Chivington had
the consent OF his organization TO
put the team In Chicago, but the
proposition was refused Dickering
on the proposition OF placing an In
ternational league team in Brooklyn
was still In progress today
A plan TO put baseball under the
supervision OF the state boxing com
mission is included In bill to be
introduced in the legislature at AL
bany today. The bill provides that
i've per cent or less OF the gate re-
feipts at professional ball games
ehall go TO the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
HORSEMEN MEET AT
CHICAGO TODAY
American Trotting Congress
Holds Session Following
Great Western

CHICAGO Feb. ~ Today was to
be- busy day Tor horsemen OF the
entire west three meetings being ON
their program This morning The
members OF the Great Western circuit
were 20 meet 10 decide upon dates.
classes. purses and other necessary
points for their 1914 program This
aiternoon the congress OF the Ameri.
can lrot-iug ,associatou was No con-
slider proposed changes fn the rules
and other business Tonight the West
-Chicago Driving club viii ue hosts AL
q Damqnel Tor The Nlsltnrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
PACKEY WON'T FIGHT BECAUSE HIS
SWEETHEARTS FATHER is VERY ILL

NEW YORK. Feb IT, Billy Glib
son. OF the Garden A. c.. came out
with strong defense OF Packey Ne
today prompted by the crit
icism leyelled at the Chicago boxer
as result OF the calling OF OF his
scheduled fight with Mike Gibbons.
"Packey viii probably be angry
because l have stated the real reason
the fight was called on said Glib
son, but il Is doing no more than
Justice 20 him. Mcfarland did not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
ev FULLERTON.

President Murphy OF the Chicago
club fred Manager John Evers for an
alleged bone-headed play 10 which
Murphy charges the loss OF the post
season series TO the White SoX
q The score was TO o with the cubs
al bar in The last half OF the ninth
inning Archer. = comparatively slow
runner opened with q base hit. Eyers
lad two slower men Bresnahan and
Needham. as reserve catchers and
three players faster than Archer on
The bench Murphy SAYS Eyers should
have taken Archer ont and sent a
faster man 10 first Cheney had
pitched nine innings and held the
Sox sCoreioss Murphy SAYS Eyers
should have sent substitute to bat
for Cheney Cheney r. good hunter.
a fair hitter and was pitching Well
Should Eyers have made the changes =
Most Ere escapes are patterned al
ter tho straight and narrow way
The beauty doctors handsome in'
come is derived from customers VINO
are not
Nlone the r6ad Shat leads 60 failure
sc see ID Loo OF pikcrs sitting op th'
lence waiting .oi something 20 iufn
up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
"Ts" 2 SPORTS OF a.s a4eHS 4s ALL KINDS ; A e
Maryland After Racing Again

Tho Mary land legislature Is after
racing again Three antirace bills
are now under consideration one
would abolish the llavre de Grace
track. another seeks 10 prevent
puhlc betting and thrd provides
for the adjustment OF sta;e
facing commission and tax on
the sport which would net the state
$4,000 20 100000 annually
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
HAVE NO HOPE FOR
RUDE WADDELL
Great Major League Pitcher Is
Given Up As "A Victim of
tuberculosis

SAN ANTONIO Texas. Feb IT,
tzUr7g nope WIS entertained today Tot
the recovery ot RUDE Waddell, former
noted major league pitcher, Nno Les
hO .pless on a cot at the Lutheran
sanitarium suffering from tubercu-
losis Or H. y Wyneken. the attend
ing physician. told Rube's mother that
there Was slight possibility for his
recovery bur no chances IA hls
gaVf-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
BAT TERRY KNOCKS
OUT SAMMY TROTT
Columbus Boy Makes Game
Fight, But Cannot Stand Up
Against the Pittsburgher

NEW CASTLE. Conn. Feb. IT, Be.
fore one OF the largest crowds OF thls
cify's history Bat Terry knocked out
Sammy Trott OF Columbus, in tie
tenth round last night after the Column
bus boy had made a game fight. Young
Ketchell. OF Pittsburgh. and Tony
White fought a draw
II was announced that the next
show would see Benny Kaufman
against some eastern bantam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
YOUNG BROWN AND JACK
BRITTON MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-Two boxing
shows are scheduled here tonight Az
the irving AaC Soldier Bartheld viii
meet Mike Farrell and Jimmy Coneg
viii lopp0le Fred VIalsnaud 90 Ems
land A the Broadway Sporting club
Young Brown claehes with Jack bri'.
ton or Chicago. and Packey Hommey
fackles gene Moriarit. at Syracuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
GENE PACKARD Is SENT
TO KANSAS CITY FEDS

CHICAGO Feb IT, Manager joe
Tinker. OF the Chicago FederAs an.
nounced to-day that Eugene Packard
former Cincinnati slabman. had been
Transferred from the Chicago 10 the
kar sas city Federal club
The transfer WAC made by President
Weeghman because Manager SrQyan
vas unable 10 sign - left handler of
established reputation and because
Packard said he would rather PLAY in
Kansas City than Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17

demand more money OF ask for a
change In the weight stipulations.
He Is engaged 10 wealthy Joliet,
III. girl and but for the illness OF
her father would now be married.
After arriving here he received word
that his prospective father-in-law' )
condition had become serious and
out OF respect 20 him refused to fight.
All the money in the world would
not have gotten Packey in the ring
at this time That is the only rea-
son the fight was called of "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
"Y" MEETS STRONG
BUFFALO 5 TONIGHT
Ernie Wilson'S Place Will Again
BE Taken by NintOn-Ankle
Still Bad

One OF the best basketball games OF
the season is predicted Tor tonisht
when the Detroit y stacks up
against the Black Rock organization
from Buffalo. This Buffalo team IS
one OF the best in the country. and
the y" is nor at all confident OF dc
feating H.
Capt Ernie Wilson viii not be- auie
10 play for the local five tonight his
anEle not having recovered Ninton
viii take his place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17

NEN,DRLEANS. Fen, - Joe Man.
dot has settle down 10 hard work
and irom nov nUa d9y or two be.
lore tbtFNsht 0th Grfhth. saVradS
nigM WI continue training al a >rapld
clip Nsndot Is said go have the most
complete gym OF any ot the modern
lighters. and Ia addition TO living az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
Sharkey Says He Is
a Generous Fellow

All the time we've had Tom. Shar-
KEY wrong" Take 10 from Tom him
self. he oane one liberal Teller Hay.
ing been sent. up for 80 days for run.
ming disorderly house Tom lad this
90 say
You've got me wrong I've gave
away thousands and thousands OF dol
lars that nobody knOwed anything
about. They think I'm rich, but ]
algt got enough 10 live on without
working"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
WOLGAST'S BEATING
GARY EMPTY HONOR
Chicago Boy Fought With Big
Boil Under One Eye. Which
Wolgast Soon Closed

CINCINNATI, O., Feb l7-Ad VOL
CAST enjoyed empty honors today in
The opinion Of these who saw the sor
meT champion ictory over Tommy
Gary, OF Chicago here last night. With
the handicap Of q bis boil under one
eye, Gary held Wolgast even in the
first and third rounds Outpointed him
IN the Irth. and loughl with one eye
during tde remainder OF the 10 rounds
after Wolgast lauded on the boil VOL
CAST was given the decision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
TOLEDOANS WANT A
FEDERAL CLUB NOW
Sore Because Somers Removed
His Mud Hens From Toledo
To Cleveland

TOLEDO, O.. Feb. I7.--Local pro,
motors We're sad today 20 be prepar-
ing to raise 100000 and make over
lures to the Federal league following
removal OF the American association
franchise to Cleveland by owner
Charles Somers
Somers realized $4,000 here the
first season, but bis alleged manage.
ment Of the MuG Hens without regard
20 local fans, is said to have made the
team unpopular and destroyed il as a
drawing card
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
Toe MandOfs Chef is Important
Man in HIS Training tor Griffith

us trolnlus Quatfers. n cuIlnarN ut'
parime L has also been Installed.
The cuinary md, say his manager
is the Ugtest t,l,hR 81 itt Kind eySf
Mtthod ~ "a training caBfp./ - chef,
regular oha has been employed and
in The event rations run Short Walsh
plans 10 muss - Few goldfish FOR
breakfast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
RITCHIE SIGNS TO
MEET AID WOLGAST
Will Fight at Milwaukee March
II. Richie Getting $4,000
or More For Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l7-Wnlie
Richie, lightweight champion, has
signed 20 meet Adj Wolgast in a 10
round hight a. Milwaukee. March H. It
was announced here today By the
terms Richie viii get $4,000 with the
privilege OF 80 per cent ~ the re-
ceipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
MIKE GIBBONS EASILY
OUTPOINTS KID GRAVES

Ii PHILADELPHIA. Fen. l7.--Mike
Ribbons. of st Paul, easily outpointed
Kid Graves, OF this city in a six-round
bout last night Gibbons didn't have
to exert himself TO ward on Graves
punches and was often hooted by the
spectators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
TIGERS And The
PIRATES CLASH
Will Play For First Time Since
1909 Worlds Series on MAY
II at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb L. Re.
ports that Detroit and PitJsIclrsh
would play here on May ID We're OH
cialiy confirmed today Il will be the
mst clash of ----- Tigers aud the Pr.
ates since sos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
81 RROUGHS HAVE TEN
STRAIGHT GAMES WON

games in the city Basketball league
to their credit defeating the knights
OF Equity at the Burroughs gym las
night 4 20 o. The Rayls won from
the " NJ o.. 81 20 ~.
r. is said that nearly every fsh
.Grm in New York and New England
participates In the smelt trade %
Prince Edward island or rs vicinity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-17
Fullerfon,s Dope

Toronto ls so wildly excited o-er the
Federal league that the News prints
&c lines about tts retention IN the cir
cult ana ntne and "a sixth columns on
hockey news.
Del Howard has pot the ban on
cigarettes. Just for that we viii
refuse 20 let the president OF the
GentIeman's club OF henney bor-
row our twisfings this season
FABLE
The Pasant was just chopping TIC
head OF tue goose that laid golden
eggs.
re remarked And Evers WAS threat
eniug 70 quiz laying. O'Dsy VIII lay
Just as many eggs ar half the price.
Parmelin. fhe swiss aviator. rose
20 the height of ~. 3S4 feet. lie
ports seeing objects far above him.
which may hive been baseball
magnates going higher into the
air.
Eyers. having touchsd second. found
IL difficult 70 make the second touch-
INTERVIEWS ON EvERs' FIRING.
Frank Chance-Why, the blank.
jim sheckard WAY the blank.
Mordecai brown why, the blank.
blank blank
Joe Tinker why. the blank. blank.
blank.
Frank GOtch's announcement
that he may return 60 the ring
started "a dozen steamship agents
husflinE TO sell FetDrn-trfp tickets.
AS evidence in rebuttal on the charge
that Evers could not control himself
he got along with Murphy Tor enc
year
The only way President Murphy
could have made "a more bitter for
Evers WAS to select Mister KLEIN
instead OF Hank o'Dsy "a his sue
eessor.
The New York; Roxtug commission
has proved that there Is good ~ AL
things II has cut out the Introduction
of thirty or forty ham lighters that
usually proceeds each scrap.
~ nm rights ease not for tbe
opinion OF anyone" said 4. webb
Murphy. writing himself another
interview. Nor viii he until he
Al that we didn't notice Uncle Ben
Shibe fring Connie Mack because he
let Lapp and Plank bat ln the ninth
inning Or the second game Of the
worlds series. Did YOU Y
Anecfoee.
Caesar had Just crossed The kubicon
There fe remaf ked. guess mat
proves no reserve clause VIII hold
-4--e-