davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Larry Doyle's Shoulder;
Which Cost Giants Flag,
Reported All Right Again

Of the regular club. Under the
league rules these young men cannot
begin their baseball training until
March. but Scout Kinsella, who In
handling them, says he has found no
objection TO their indulging In out
door sports % ~ TO be strong and
healthy when they meet McGraw. .
was not acting entirely on his own
responsibility whom he expressed
himself ~ opposed to an International
Leagus club being Transferred to the
Bronx. That view 10 also held by
the Board Of Directors Of his club.
Besides, he says that he WAS merely
expresslng . personal opinion whom
asked for his views ON the subject,
and that II 10 q matter for the league
"Undsr the national agreement" hs
said. "ths New York Club 10 guar
antsed certain territorial rights. ]
feel II my duty. ~ president OF the
club. TO protect those rights until In
etructed 70 the contrary. When asked
II I, wae In favor OF the invasion
was psrfsetiy sincere In saying mo"
% far Rubs Narquard has net been
Able 70 dig up that $500, and Mr..
Ward 10 beginning to wonder II he ID
going to lose both the player and the
bAnkroll. II Narquard reports to the
0iants and goes to work Il 10 pretty
certain. however. that he will be ad-
vanced the ei.soo 20 that he can make
restitution.
Wilbert Robinson has seen Jack
Coombs. the former Iron Man of the
Athletics, and V enthusiastic In his
belief that Coombs will be OF BID
Son % Coo|bs Sss s,sned % : contrsci %
with Brooklyn. the continuance Of
which win depend upon his ability te
deliver the. goods. Jack is the kind
Of man who doesn't want any money
II he isn't able to earn II. He says
however. that he has fully recovered
from the operation that kept him out
Of the game most Of last season.
The evening world., 1915-02-22

the weekly shoot Of the Msnhasset Bay
Yacht Club yesterday. In the so bird
handicap match he returned Q card OF
isx o9 aon n't the OF and captured the
on with Waldo Grose. In the shoot Tor
the winner Of the leg. and he proved % 10
s Ss nigh scratch man for the day with
Arthur Forester, professional, Of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. DE-
leated Harry Harris. professional. Of the
new YORK Tennis and Racquet Club In
q spirited exhibition match Of court ten
TO !. 4 large gathering OF society pso-
pie, who are spending the holiday at
Tuxedo, witnessed the match, which wa
marked by many brilliant plays ON each
side.
limit the roster Of each club to sixteen
men, Including the manager. was dis
cussed at protracted meeting OF the
American Association at Chicago yes
te,asy; ,,,. president , sS t. Chivington said 4
be- cut to sixteen. but admitted that Il
might be reduced from the twenty now
allowed each team In the playing season.
Charley Brictley. Harvard's famou.
for the frst time in Harvard activities.
He was thrown for . heavy loss Satur-
day night whom he competed In the
trials for the Harvard debating team.
The topic was an increased army and
navy. Brickley. however. declared he
10 coming back for moro at the second
trials. which are slated for next week.
H. oeeman Of the Presentation Club
led the neld OF distance runnsre yestef-
day In the Weskly three aad three
quarter mile raee Which was ~ oves
hoelyn. 4 1lAr slse1 oea4 eaee1 ~
l:seSssSs t. ~ ss "a ~ ~
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Johnson in Hauana;;,
May Battle in Cuba
Before Willard Match

steamer was available for the trip he
would charter a vessel to take him to
Tampico.
No plans had been made for his
appearance in Havana, johnson said,
but he would confer with Georre M.
Bradt. who holds the Cuban Govern
ment concession for boxing matches
IN the Havana Stadium, and might
give an exhibition bout with Sam
McVey or Jim johnson.
The heavyweight champion reached
Cienfuegos on the four-master
schooner Henry F. Kraser. which he
chartered to take him from Bar
bados. The passage. which was
rough. took ten days.
Johnson's appearance in Havana
adds to the mystery Of his move
ments during the past two weeks. A
few days ago he was reported to have
landed In Tampico, where he had an
understanding with the Carranxa
forces. 1t was reported on Frida,
Gen. Carranxa had provided a body
guard who would sec the neGro purl.
list safely inside the villa lines, Thi,
report said he would reach Juare1
to-day.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
BUSY ON PLANS =
FOR FED CLUB At NEWARK.

Those close to Federal League affairs
stated yesterday that the floating fran
chiss Of the Kansas City Club would bs
placed In Harrison. just outside OF New
arb. II 10 stated that the deal for the
closed last week. On saturday II /.
known that Powers. with G. II. Com
stock. the architect who has designed
al os the FEDERAL Leasvs grand stands,
~ as H:s.ss sSss S.ss ssss'.s:s: S:s:
= = y x. ss:. ;:::e:-.' ~ 8
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Training Camp News Of Local Clubs.
YANKEES.

HOT SPRINGS Ark, Feb s2-The Yankee pitchers who
here getting into shape for the sapproachns baseball
will get tyou to-day, when Scoa Kelley will have them
their salary wings for the first time.
Ray CALDWELL the famous "jumpback" expected any min.
u He will probably not work out for several days. un 10
gets his wind strong.
Blucjacke the pitcher who signed with the Giants, but
Jumped 10 the Brookfd here but the players Of neither the
American National League will practice with him.
Oscar Sanage, Ownle Bush and Pitcher Of the Tigers
70 arrive to-day.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
Of ExC Champions Ex-
.pected Here To-Day From
Florida, Preparatory to
Leaving With the Veterans
for Texas Thursday After
noon.
- Dossnsss Bsslssv.

~ BOSNIAN Bwl0ev.
|T AIRY DOYLE. captain Of the
iii Giants, who has bssn spending
he winter h florida, undergo
ins treatment for his stif3snsd shoui-
81, hes netiasd frisaAs that he win
- b New Yesk to.morrow o. next
dsy pgs0asasssy So,1savlns With TIE
vstsraas sor Tssas Thsrsday after
neoa.
Dut sAas = net ~ Important fsa-
tnrs q LAssy's eommsnioation. His
shoujdee, which the players claim
wai largely responsible for the loss
Of ~ psnnans last ssasen. y all
right again. THANKS 70 the warm
veathsr aaA ~ message treatment.
He THINKS hs Win bs able 10 hit ~
wsll - svsr.
Havins bssa . ~ hitter for sew
srai ysars Doyle Ill Of sudden took
| . slump ara last ysar he dropped far
down In H. averages. II was notice.
aSle that ~ swung at the ball stiffiy
anA. aktsr considerable questioning
aad IN examination BY an expert,
Ncorsw discovered that ths muscles
IA beoomo oGiaensa - the result Of
n suAsuobsie accident h which
lAssy anA Arthur vromms were both
AuEssA twenty fsst from the car whom
n etruok q tres on Pelham Parkway.
vromue vas not hurt apparently.
~ N nay b a interest 10 note that,
soalovine that accident he fell on In
- natchins q badly q did Doyle
m his hittins.
No0ruw Aas sent out Q Request 70
an - piayers 20 rsfrain from driv-
~ ns3ar csrs during ne coming
SEASON. ns ~ NJ eos W" W
eeonvs snsm sns pss.sue' ous "a.
eaaaeee NJ tsss sss 100 sss' 'os
Ne oeea o tnc oaue'
I Ssf0s - sssn u s,oses Wn
De1sA oes sss.saee ~ VIA
~ 49, see W" :" o'eoo' "
Ns".s - -. 49,
ssS uens wv wv W. :" '~"" WV
oo""'''0" 0s sSs..
-. ...w,.,,,.r - r,r.. n...m.u
v... 80 0.,te.lA., u,.r mt. ,hs
vs.r. d. r..,.v .ooA 800. so- :,
49,. 80. ....nn h,, ,ho-. 4. ,.,
"..,s- =. .o -h.,n.- ,h... ,,u.,
sw.s. vo.,s mar can NAV. 1000
eo"s"s s"~"s .".. oa" '""~ sovu
Ptpp 10 . good hitter. but no vii
have quite q JOB on his hands beating
out Nullin. The latter has few su.
, Tanks can stand lot more prospects
, however. They have aligned fewel
men than any other club and win no
The evening world., 1915-02-22
1IBleA vAR30M NOR
( oAv COMING HERE,
flu0lAY DECLARES.

xIsAsgxlC. CITY. n. J., Feb. -.
~ oo6v)oW Coli Club to-
49, Dlo1lay q Philadelphia
H > ~ ~ Gloem among the
- Yheo ~ aanounced that
~ JInsFy var1on nor Ed-
~ NJ, yngland1s two great
Dnle lenelA y1ll eouse TO this
ogofpasnents h(re. rtndlay
y 49, ~ vie1ted Amertea
The evening world., 1915-02-22
GIANTS.

MARLIN, Tex, Feb s2-A sqnad Of the young Giant wres
due to arrive here to-day accompanied by Dick Kuse tho
famous cou These will Just loaf around doing little
lminary training until the regular training period starts
week from to-day.
So far Rube Schauer, who direct from his
North Dakota the only enjoyed BY Groundkeeper
Henry Fabian.
The Giants will have fields this season, practice field
squads which something progressive sprns
training The old park ust few blocks from the
overhaued and made usable.
The evening world., 1915-02-22

'nAClf CROSS 70 IN ilns sAAps for
Y ~ HnAav night Asht Win "A
9 Wol0asG CseGp has bssn Asht.
] 10o1ly aet bexing-wish Ne wAs,s
- eoan. LsasAis says hs's hepeAg
- svsa VIA Wsogase ~ ct ~.
~ o eAanes q ~ t1tis bseers
49, tosk Il away.
0oUnOl . usuaL lsA't sayin6 .
~ 1eeAD n 80 tim. aaA tAs
~ ~ AAs IN arA bsotsa -
i EVolsh bssk = - seod - ever.
y Quoes ~ dea't - mere q Jaok
n p1tteu. We - . MghtwsigAt
Cpome1 able - eutbox I'll. bot
~ 11eyas3anA u Dgtttoa too
- A. tAsy ~ wsatiAg fsr him
<DtW - bee6ge thsy savs IN .
y ~ oeespsa CAAslis WSite u
oo6a soun1D ~ aaAs . sAsw e
80 - - - etAss Ose1 nea VIE
, ~ oooloo1g . vlent - A0At TOR
n ~ WG1o6 11m6olS oDomo Will.
- - neasly aAy o06 e1oA
49, 1ooorvoo . chance 70 show
- - ~ - = ~ eest q ~
ON HUN 0AKR'o vsaeen fee
Qu1tl1ng baeehail Aeesn't G1vs
h usnGA e . chance fee assu.
II ~ eetaAers g ~ United
- opasaatee1 eacA eitissa . rigAt
~ sDueUu1t - Aapelnesa" Haksr's
- haSD1ness = . Aane ~
ne,&1o oUA peeplA On NJ swn ~
- 1eeea't nesA aay nees
- - 1do t1Eol g oe1ng away
GrV11ng aFsua1 10 9 49,
- 3 - ~swl sal ~ Deb-
- Sslis = - aasuy ~ ~
8 e5Sa SslIswsSS Ia svssy.
= ~ - - = thy VA
6Du1V 1aV-a1E NJ - IN q
- - - yess. WA ksaitH
} - ~ - . bo0o 90 hmi1y
~ ooe1og - thAn many UillloS.
- vosy 1oeA betAI q tAAs
49, eonuonvogA
- 0BU1A1D ~ tusnsa b
- amaesur roU1slsol3sa card 4
- - - D. With us passeI
= ~ Usseasse tsack ehanoieal
Ionown y eDsst sAs0pard w
- - oon1ee1e ceaah. in his oar,
~ M oe1c8 % the oustou
~ 49, Uee gtven hin thre aGi
1n1v haueaes q Prsadsa
yu1beoe 8sss PteS" seas .
ovu1no Saosv Ass6Isss vestsv
uep~ bssss esfevs Jsst
~ ~ ~ sssstsv. bst tAossAs
~ sensth>sS Hks tAss.
~ pAaana Pacific Dxpositiol
n0tn helA psariy I'll the grss
(Dsgting svsnts this ysar. II
~ many pro0insnt Ensiis
'1unoh u1u conae here 70 Gee IN
on0ooh n Gan Hranclsco. Hostil
1ne1oes Win kindly refrain frou
The evening world., 1915-02-22

pnD pssasssrs Of tAs JsAnssa-
IA Wu1asd natsh ~ that ~
soen1ng u ths public ttcsst
= - - Pase va asosssarl1y
nvo0 tBs0 Thursaay 70 Saturday
1nno ehelf busaesss salss was
nUo1 WttA NAH ee1sss fsv rsssr-
- GAesoD ~ monsy erdsss In
ck - n sesk Two Aasd wesklns
- = s1sas ~ wsy Tor sAs rsgu-
~ o. WeStssa aininS sem-
y aAsas rsss1vsl 0.eee worth q
= . toesk for ~ employees.
- = sRpesesA - - - Sise.eea.
~ Doss11Av egees1 nat sum.
1ouoA1ue ~ ln1dls Wese th1s n
Cos1 - ~ blgUegt sDortaao
tG1nee ~ yG1nsss- JsAassa msst.
- 0anA u ~ WeseosA 0tatsa
- WlnAra - 1sas nsasiy ail
- 0UAe1ng. tAssS = Stroag -
~ - ~ Slant wtn meek Jshn-
The evening world., 1915-02-22

ssnny Hovssd d Hosohss. sosualy naaaew
q 20. nnitA. bss nov " naaasw = . 49,
= - = 60 ~ y:. - =: - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Little Stpgle,
10 Bedtime
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd)
Sammy Jay Says He Is Sorry

You'll have hard work to believe it true,
This thing I'm going to tell to you,
But true it is. I'm glad to say.
And tip my hat to Sammy Jay.
1t was well for Sticky-Toes the Tree
Toad that Peter Rabbit saw that little
cloud in the sky when he did. If he
hadn't happened to look up in the sky
and see it just at that particular mo-
ment l am afraid, very much afraid,
that something dreadful would have
happened to Sticky-Toes. You see,
some of his neighbors We're very, very
angry with him because they thought
he had been playing a joke on them
by crying that it was going TO rain
when the sky was as blue and clear,
and jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun was
as hot as ever. and rain was needed SO
very much. Headed by Sammy Jay
they had started to punish Sticky-Toes
and he was jumping for his life when
Peter saw that little cloud.
OF course everybody stopped to look
Each one wanted to see for himself
that it was true. 1t was so long since
they had seen cloud that they just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

had to watch it as if it was something
new and strange. When at last they
turned to look for Sticky-Toes he had
disappeared. They hunted for him FOR
a few minutes, but, not finding MIN,
once more gave all their attention TO
that little cloud floating high in the
sky. And while they watched. it grew
and grew until it was middle -slzed
cloud. and then big cloud. Then
other little clouds appeared and grew
into big clouds. and pretty soon the
smiling face of jolly, round. bright Mr..
Sun was hidden, and the heat became
less terrible.
A great stiffness crept over the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. The
little people sought places of shelter.
Peter Rabbit crawled into hollow
log. Johnny Chuck, Reddy Fox. old
Man Coyote, Striped Chipmunk 'and
Digger the Badger crept into their un-
derground houses. Happy Jack Squirrel
and his cousin, Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, hurried into their houses.
Bobby Coon and Unc Billy PSssum
were already in their hollow trees.
Jimmy Skunk crept into hollow under
an old stump. Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Federal and District Officers
on Guard to Prevent In
fringement of Laws.
TWO BOYS ARE INJURED
BY DISCHARGE OF GUN
Three Arrests Made-"Reedies" Are
Declared to Be Scarce Owing j..
to Cold Weather.

Federal and District of Columbia of
icers We're on hand early this morning
in the vicinity of the marshes to. en-
force the game law, the season for
shooting marsh birds-reedbirds, orto-
Ian and blackbirds-opening at 5:2S
o'clock. when the sun rose. Only a
! few persons ventured to discharge
! their guns before dawn, however. Two
/ and three arrests made for violation
s0f shooting laws.
: Some Of the hundreds of gunners who
were In evidence this morning suggest
i ed that the cool nights had driven
!. many reedbirds away, while others
ventured the prediction that most of
the birds have not yet arrived. All
agreed, however. that the birds were
not as plentiful as usual.
Blackbirds Numerous.
Blackbirds were as numerous as
ever. the gunners stated. but not many
ortolan were in evidence early in the
morning. 1t is probable that ortolan
will be more in evidence this afternoon
on high tide. The tide was low at :03
this morning, making it at daybreak
men. The bed of the marshes was
high above the water, making it i'm
possible for the gunnerS in SkiffS to
penetrate the thick wild oats.
Some of the more enthusiastic hunt
ers ventured to wade the marshes in an
effort to find reedbirdS and ortolan, but
even after shooting, it is stated they
were una BILE to find many of the birds.
IF had found all the birds l killed.
said one gunner who returned with
only about a dozen, II would have
enough for myself and friends but the
thick oats made it difficult to find them.
enjoy the BIRDS
Many OF the gunners who did their
shooting on the marshes in the vicinity
OF Benning reached there before dav-
light, some going in automobiles and
some walking from 18th and Fl streets
northeast. All the available boats had
been engaged in advance. so that those
VINO waited until the last minute were
disa ppolnted- A number spent their
time on the outskirts of the marsh.
where they were able to walk without
going too deep into the mud, while
others waited until some tired gunner
gave up the sport and surrendered his
boat.
Officers Arrive Early.
Mounted Policemen De Witt Smith
and L. B. Trumbo were on hand at Ben
ming bridge with federal officer from
the Department of Agriculture during
the early morning hours, while Police
man Strawser of the seventh precinct
was on the river in the vicinity of Ana
lostan Island to see that the law was
not violated
Many gunners left here last night for
the Patuxent marshes, where non-resi-
dent gunners are required to pay a
license tax and employ licensed push
ers. This is the first time that the sea-
son has opened there before September
Is. the law having been changed at the
last session of the legislature.
Among those who were on the Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

ming marsh this morning were DR..
Wade III. Atkinson, DIR. r. NJ. Ellyson,
Joseph Symanoskie. Clarence England,
Frederick Noise. Cecil Howard. John
Icley, Frederick b. Miller, John Keane
H. E. Crawford. J. A. Harris, NJ
Fowler. H. McCorrick, Joseph Davis
Richard Corners, Charles Smith
George d. See, Philip Mccullough
Theodore Schurm. Joseph Bordis. c. Fl
Brashears, Matthew f. Cook, William
Connell, H. G. Paddon, E NJ. Thomp-
son, A. H. Daily, Harry Nandergrift,
Robert Bray, Charles Wilson, Harry
Bliss and William steele
Harry Bliss and William Steele were
the first of the gunners to return to a
boathouse and display the result of
their efforts. They had forty-siX reed
birds.
In the same time two years ago.
said Mr.. Bliss, we killed twenty-nine
dozen BIRDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Expects Better Shooting.

The gunner said he feared the cool
nights had driven many of the birds
away. He thinks there are more to
come. however. and that there will be
better shooting next week.
1t was reported by gunners that a
number of woodcock were seen along
the banks of the branch above Bennins
bridge. The sportsmen recalled that
the federal law changed the season
for shooting woodcocE from July to
November. they said. and they refrain
ed from killing any of them.
Mounted Policeman Tapscott of the
ninth precinct made three arrests on the
marsh at Benning about 10 O'Clock this
morning. Anton Caroso. giving his adj
dress as 963 25th street northwest. is
charged with having killed seven cat
birds. and the police required him to
deposit So collateral for each bird.
Atom Gaglia, $40 C street northwest,
was permitted to leave So at the po-
lice station. 1t is charged that he shot
one catbird.
Joseph Asero 3406 Georgia avenue.
killed one robin and one dove, accord
ing to the complaint lodged against
him, and was required to deposit $40
collateral for his appearance in court
Two Boys Are Shot.
The first accident of the cunning sea-
son occurred about : o'clock this morn
ing, When gun carried pS FRANK
Chick of 1928 New Jersey avenue
southeast was accidentally discharged
in the marshes at the foot of Naylor
road southeast and shot two boys.
Louis Thompson, eighteen years old,
of $40 l. street southeast was shot in
the right leg, while Edward Dixon
eleven years old, of 2109 Railroad ave-
nue. southeast was shot in the right
side Neither of the boys was seriously
injured. They were treated at Casual
ty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

and Nanny curled up close together in
side fallen fence post which was
hollow. All the birds hurried to the
most sheltered places they could find.
1t grew dark. for the clouds were very
black Not a leaf moved, and it seemed
as if everybody were holding their
breath. Then suddenly that hush was
broken by the shril voice of Sticky
Toes, and in it was note of triumph.
Rain rain, rain, rain.
! told you it was going to rain!
Over and over he repeated it until
his voice was drowned in crash Of
thunder. Then the rain fell as If all
the clouds We're trying to empty them
selves of water all at once. The thun-
der crashed. the lightning flashed. the
wind blew. the thirsty trees and plants
drank and drank. the Laughing Brook
gurgled and finally laughed in its old
happy way and the air grew cool.
When it was all over and jolly. round.
bright Mr.. Sun once more looked down
with his broad smile he saw a million
little drops of water sparkling on a
million happy little leaves. Then
everybody came forth and there was
great rejoicing.
Sammy Jay and Peter Rabbit were
the only ones who remembered Sticky
Toes the Tree Toad. Both hurried to
the Old Orchard to look for him. 1t
was easy to find him, for he was sing
ing happily At least he called it sing
ing. Peter got there just in time to
hear Sammy Jay say:
I'm mighty sorry, Sticky Toes. that
I was so mistaken about you and that
1 tried to make trouble for you. I
am, indeed. I'll know better next
time"
Peter could hardly believe his own
ears-Sammy Jay admitting that he
was sorry for anything he had done!
Right away Peter thought better of
Sammy than ever he had before.
ITS all right. Sammy No harm
done. We all make mistakes some
times. 1 might have been mistaken
about the coming of the rain. I'm
glad I wasn't. Great, wasn't it?' re-
piled Sticky-Toes. And Sammy agreed
that it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

Alfred c. Cornwell, veteran horse
trainer, who was killed on the Minec-
la o.. II, fair ground track Saturday,
August IA, when a mare he was driv-
ing ran away, left an estate of $4,000
according to an affidavit filed by his
widow. Margaret Cornwell, in a pc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

week Of the Grand Chapter, ROYAL
Arch Masons Of West Virginia and the
Grand Lodge, Ancient Tree and Ac-
cepted Masons.
These two state organizations will
bring to Fairmont approximately 900
representative Masons ffbm ali over
the state. H ~ NJ G
The meeting OF these two bodies
was to have been Held Ia wheeling,
but owing to the. destruction By fire
OF the Masonic temple in that city,
the meeting was transferred to this
lefty. I'M I'M X I ',
The Grand Chapter Of Royal tasch
lMasons3 WILL meet ! in the Masonic
temple on Monday evening, Novem-
her 9. in its forty+f fiji annual session,
and the. york OF the chapter will con-
On Wednesday ana Thursday the
Grand Lodge will convene IN the fem
pie in fifty-arst annual communication
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Der Of friends attest to the high es.
teen in which the deceased man was
WofwoMES JAlIED.

|. Two women giving their names las
Nina Har dman and Helen Smith wers
jailed late THURSDAY night by police
,ofiicers on charges lof lettering IN the
streets. They were unable to post the
required bonds and remained in jaif
Thursday night and Friday. Their
cases will likely be disposed Of this
evening. They were arrested upo,n the
order Of Mayor q Ia. Gordon n 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
'h|AS|l| | ARE
10 ASSEMBLE
IN FA!R|NON'I'
For State Meetings forthe Year
and a Big Program Awaits ]
Their Presence.

.FA1RMoNT, Nov. 5-Committees
have been appointed and plans laid
for the entertainment in this city next
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01
STRAY CAT RIDES IN TAXI
Rescued While Trying to Save Few
of Its Nine Lives From Swirl.
ing Autos.

New York.-He is neither a kitten
nor yet a full-glown coloraturo, lyrico,
robusto, backyard fencico performer,
but as a gray cat which arrived in
taxi cab, he is now in position OF
prominence at the West Sixty-eightA
street police station.
Miss Ruth Blossom saw this gray
cat in Columbus circle trying to save
a few of it's nine lives ducking swirl
ing automobiles which, as is WEI
known, swirl in all directions in thss
neighborhood. The gray cat was hav'
ing such arduous experiences that
Miss Blossom took it into her arms
and called up the Society for Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals from
where ii was suggested that the near
est refuge would be a police station.
Miss Blossom then gave the lucky
gray cat taxi ride to the station.