davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lvdig hoyt are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of a
son last Tuesday at their home, 1877
East Seventy-fourth Street. Mrs. Hoyt
was Miss Julia Robbins, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland s. Davis are
being congratulated or the birth Of a
son on Monday last at their home, l78
East Seventeen Street. Mrs. Davis
was Miss Laura S. Livingston, daughter
of Mrs. Robert K. Livingston, of II
Washington Square North. Her mar
rage to Mr.. Davis took place on Sep
TENDER 20 at Tivoli, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. d. Lanier will
return TO the city from California the
first part of September.
Baroness Andre has returned to town
from Lenox, Mass, and is at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick II. Osborn,
who are guests OF Mrs. Osborn's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. william Jay
Schiefelin. in Ashville, Me-, will re-
turn on Monday TO their home in De-
troit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin and Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who are tax
ing an automobile trip through the
Berkshires, were at the Hotel Elton,
Waterbury, Conn, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Franklin are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic b.
Jennings, in North Bennington, VT.
Mrs. Justine Townsend, who is the
guest Of Mrs. George Gordon King. in
Newport, will later join her aunt, Miss
Janet King Townsend, at her cottage
in Southampton, Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. Weir and
Miss Enid B. Alden are at the Otesaga,
Cooperstown, y. 7.
Miss Geraldine F. Adee, daughter Of
Mrs. Ernest r. Adee. OF 1919 East
Thirty-ffth Street, will be among the
debutantes of the coming winter. She
is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Eugene Sugny Reynal, in Newport.
Moncure Robinson will sail for
Europe to-day on board the Rotter-
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter will
return 20 town from E.beron, y. j.,
early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baylis, jr, Of
llG East Fifty-eighth Street, are
among the recent arrivals at the
Garden City Hotel.
A series Of tableaus representing
famous paintings was given last night
at the parish house OF ST. Johns
Church, at Larchmont. for the benefit
Of the Oak Tennis Club. One Of the
most successfully staged was that Of
John S. Sargent's "Carmenclta,' posed
for by Mrs. John Matthews, OF
Larchn0nt. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Once we were violent against very" We considered it
aasie word taking the hfebood from the word it qualified
But there are exceptions Suppose Fred Stone had said merely
Good Eddie!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
DIED.

DORNAN- Friday, August 20, 1915,
Rachel Dornan, sister of the late
Margaret and Sarah J. Dornan. Flu
neral service at her late home. IL
Van Nest Place Charles Street.,
Sunday afternoon, August %, at 2
o'clock.
GOULD-On Wednesday, August Is,
1915, Dr. Elgin X. L. Gould. Funeral
service will be held at st. Bartholo-
news Church, corner 44th Street and
Madison Avenue, OF Saturday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. lnterment, Baltic
more, Nd.
HITCHCOCK Thursday, Angus.
10. at the Hotel Buckingham, New
York, Josephine Lloyd, wife Of 0. n.
Hitchcock, in the 65th year of her
age. Funeral private.
MARTIN-On Friday, August 20. in
New York City. Howard Townsend.
son Of the late Henry Hull and Anna
Townsend Martin. of Albany. y. Y.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAYER Or. Abraham Mayer, our
dearly beloved brother and uncle, on
Friday, August 20, in his 6lst year.
Funeral from his late residence, 40
ing. August %, at $3.50.
MOORE Suddenly. at Lambertville, N.
j., on August IS. 1915, Rev. II. Me-
Knight Moore. Funeral services
Saturday morning, II o'clock. at st.
Philips Protestant Episcopal Church.
42d Street and Baltimore Avenue,
Philadelphia. Interment private. at
Greenwood Cemetery, New York.
WEBR- Suddenly, at Siasconset, Mass,
August 10, William Edward Webb,
beloved husband of Julia Bell Webb
and father Of Kenneth and Roy
Webb Notice of funeral hereafter.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CLARK. Ellen, 26Ol cambridge av..
August Is. Funeral to-day.
HARING. Charles, 300 East 153d ST.,
August II. Funeral to-day.
LAFFAN, Michael, 2ll West 23d ST.,
August 10. Funeral to-day.
TROPIE, Robert, 34S East 5lst ST., Au-
gust Is. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
entity, william, 1917 Fourteenth ST.,
August 10. Funeral to-day.
DOYLE, Catherine, 53l Ovington av..
August II. Funeral to-day.
GORDON, Caroline, 627 Vanderbilt av.,
August 10. Funeral to-day.
THOMPSON, Lucy, % South Portland
av., August 10. Funeral notice later.
NEW JERSEY.
CROSS, william, Newark. August Is.
Funeral to-day.
HAGGERTY, Mary, Jersey City, Aus
gust 10. Funeral to-day.
HAZELTON, Mary, Jersey City, August
Is. Funeral to-day.
KRETSCHMER, William. Jersey City.
August ~. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
KILGUS, Mary. WoOdhayen, August L.
Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Perhaps the President hasn't been able to see GemanyS vie"
point If he doesn't see it now however, there may not be any,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

T. a over the wire R Norris Williams md national cham
MON but the esteemed telegraph desk noyper or
proofroom caused appear r. Norris Williams second ma
tiona Champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Kpling was not above either. From kim Chapter All
81 90 10 Alrola by the Ford, and hear all about me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
THE PARTS OF SPEECH IN BOSTON.
From Printers Inkl

o Printers
was glad to see you put through the word very In
II there any "ord 'na' " o'e'"'eu " -"
needle and ne adjective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
SUFFOLK HUNT
SHOW TO-DAY
Society VIII See Long
Programme of Ring
Events at Hay Ground.

Society on Long Island will be out
in force to-day at the annual Suffolk
Hunt Club horse show, to be held in
the paddock adjoining the club house
at Hay Ground The summer residents
in the Hamptons in particular will be
well represented at the exhibition.
Nine classes will be shown, including
farm horses, children's ponies, pony
hacks, harness horses. saddle horses,
jumpers and ladies' hunters. The COM
mittee in charge includes Henry D.
Babcock, president; Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson, chairman; John F. Berwind,
George c. Clark, Thomas B. Clark,
Henry f. Coe, G. Warrington Curtis,
DR.. George A. Dixon. John F. Harris,
Alvin W. Krech, Adrian NJ. Larkin,
Goodhue Livingston, George L. Nc
Alpin, Rufus L. Patterson, Harry Pei
ham Robbins, f. S. Twining and Frank
p. Wiborg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

He went to Philadelphia yesterday to consult his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

DORNAN- Friday, August 20, 1915,
Rachel Dornan, sister of the late
Margaret and Sarah J. Dornan. Flu
neral service at her late home. IL
Van Nest Place Charles Street.,
Sunday afternoon, August p, at ,
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

swamp lands in the state were
also coded to the state and most
of the proceeds of these were
turned into this school fund. The
school fund of the state, which
guarantees to your children a
liberal education, now consists
of more than $31,000,000.00
worth of bonds, consisting of
state, county, municipal and 9TH
err bonds. These bear interest
and the proceeds therefrom is
being expended for educational
purposes only and cannot be di-
verted under the provisions Of
our Constitution.
Land for Sale
"The state of Minnesota still
has over 100000 acres of land
for sale. These lands are being
sold at the county seats where
the lands are located at public
auction by the state auditor. The
minimum price is $500 per acre,
and all you need to pay cash is
IL per cent, the balance any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
Minnesota and Her
Immense Wealth

corn. Our farmers had over $780,
100000 worth of farm machin-
cry and $17O,000,000 worth of
live stock. We have 10000
farmers in the state and they
each have farm of the average
value of $4,000. This does not
indicate poverty but prosperity
among our farmers.
"The average per capita
wealth of a citizen in the Unit
ed States is $1,326.00; the per
capita wealth Of a Minnesotan
is S2,186.00. | submit that Min
nesota is good place to live.
Much Mineral Wealth
eve have not only farming
wealth. The state of Minnesota
produces more than one-half of
all the iron ore in this country
each year and about one-fourth
of all the iron ore of the world
every year. The state is inter
ested in the mineral wealth, not
only as it belongs to private cor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

porations, but because it owns
itself about 10 per cent of all
the mineral wealth in the state.
The state mines are being leased
to mining companies at 25c per
ton. The proceeds thereof goes
into our state school fund.
School Fund Established
'"The state has been fortunate
in being we'll governed. In 1860
sections 16 and SO were set aside
by the Federal Government for
the state of Minnesota, the pro-
ceeds of the sales of which were
turned into school fund. All
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
s ss%:: LauterbaCh Brothers T"". ;.:::

This is the greatest dairy and
grass county in the state. There
are several farms located near
ours, which the owned by old
men who went to sell out and re-N
tire. They have listed their
farms exclusively wit hus. If
you are interested in getting a
good home on easy terms, write
or come up and board with us
while we shov you the ootI'try.
Prices range from $40 to $85
per acre, according to improve
ments. C. P. Gibson, M. D. and
William Whitet, Milaca, Min
nesota. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
State Auditor ]. A. O. Preus
Contends Minnesota Is A Good
Place to Live
SPEAKS AT CAMBRIDGE
Auditor Tells County Fair Visi-
tors How to Obtain Mime
sofa Farms
fFrom Minnesota Monthly.)

VTIUIII NIIIIIICoOUet 47AOITV1r1J y
"At such a time it is proper
shat you should also consider Sc
riously, if but for moment,
your own situation in the state.
Today the bread basket of the
world is in the Northwest and
the grandest of all states is Min
nesota. Last year she produced
100000 bushels of wheat, 3d.
100000 bushels of barley, in
which she was the first in the
Union, 100000 bushels of
oats and 95,0O0,0O0 bushels of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
she could have" John agreed.

she could have" John agreed.
Cant you see how much
mother enjoyed your gift,
John?" asked grandmother at
night. why don't you do this
every day?'
John drew a breath that came
from his very boots. ''I'd rather
die, gram, than live like this ev-
cry day." he said fervently.-
Baltimore Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
IN BOSTON

Small William-Father kind
ly convey to my mind the mean
ing of the word ''hobo."
Paternal Ancestor-Tha is
the consuetudinary designation
of an INDECENT traveller, my son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
Improvement Fund


Improvement Fund
"The last legislature submit
ted a constitutional amendment,
which will be amendment No. l.
It provides that the legislature
may set aside a quarter of a mil
lion dollars for the purpose of
improving state lands. It was
easy years ago for a farmer who
had his filing fee and few dol
lars in his pocket, to get start
when he homesteaded the prairie
lands Of western and northern
Minnesota. 1t cost him but a
few dollars to turn the sod. But
to clear northern Minnesota
stump lands costs a great deal.
1t might be estimated that the
cost of clearing these lands is
anywhere from $40 to $50 per
acre. These lands must be
cleared before a man can get re-
turns from his land. If the con-
stitutional amendment referred
to passes the state might i'm
prove three, four or five acres
on every forty, eighty or one
hundred and sixty tract, making
it possible for a home maker to
get returns from his lands forth
with. You should vote for this
amendment if you believe in de-
veloping Minnesota. About fifty
per cent Of the state is now I'M
der the pillow and a great portion
of the balance of it is cut over
lands. The state can do it's part
by making it's new lands habit
able to the poor settler. If you
fail to vote for this amendment
you vote against it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
NOT DESIRABLE

John was grieving because he
had no gift for his mothers
birthday.
"Do not quarrel with little
sister all day." suggested grand
mother.
That would be the best gift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

BUY MILACA LAND
Old friends and neighbors and
any one else who may be inter-
ested in Mile Laos Co. Land:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

time within forty years, with
four per cent interest. This af-
fords easy opportunity for pro-
curing land upon favorable
terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
PEG O. MY HEART" 4
PLAY OF CLEANLINESS

Oliver Morosce's production of Peg
O Ny Heart" the comedy of youth
which will he the attraction at the
Academy Tuesday matinee and night
is said to be tie most popular play
offered in New York in years
When Mr. Manners first wrote Peg
o. Ny Heart" he had some difficulty
in finding a manager willing TO pro-
duce IT, Mr. Morosco. a westerner with
an un- Manhattan outlook on life, dis
covered that the play was different
that it was without discussion of the
social evil. and the everlasting, re-
vamping OF capital and labor, from
all of which material for plays has
been drawn 10 the great extent OF late
Mr.. Morosco saw in the play the relief
for which theatergoers have long been
waiting.
Peg" is selfish little human be
ing with a ehild's outlook on life and
a child's naive ways. TIL story con-
Germs little Irish girl brought up by
her father in poverty and suddenly
introduced into family of aristocratic
relatives In England. Her appearance
schocks Ter high horn relatives. and
her unfa miliaritv OF ways of the arts
tocracv leads to many humorous situa-
tons.
The play is brimtul OF clever wit and
humpr interviewer with thread of
love and affection, The producer has
mounted the product on in lavish style
and supplied cast of more t.,an us
uai merit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
GOES TO CHAIR FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Surry Negro VIII BE Executed This
Morning-Judge West Declines to
Join I'm Plea For Com
mutation.

Eddie Pryor. colored. OF surry
County, goes to hts death In the cleo
trio chair this morning about sunrise.
Yesterday Attorneys George BRYAN
Edgar b. English and Burnett Lewis
applied TO Governor Stuart for a
Communication to life imprisonment for
the negro. but the Governor said he
could see no reason for interfering
with the case
Pryor has Ind two trials for his
crime. which was highway robbery.
He went TO the stole Of a merchan,
named Pittman in Surry County and
attacked him with a meat cieayer.
Thinking that his victim had been dis
posed OF, Pryor then robbed the cash
drawer and departed Pittman recov-
cred from his wounds and when able
to testify named Pryor as his as
sailant.
In the Circuit Court of Surry Coun-
ty. Pryor was given the death SEN
tence for his crime. and In the sec
ond trial. which his counsel obtained.
the same verdict was returned
Judge West, who tried the case.
declined TO make any recommended
ton for clemency for the negro. This
Is said TO be the frs, execution In Viz
ginia for robbery for more than thirty
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
LAW IS WRONG BUT
It MUST PREVAIL
Gambling Galore Allowable Under
tirginia's Free For-All
Statutes.

Accepting Attorney Poliards
opinion on the law yesterday In Police
Court Justice Cru,chfield ruled that
il was not unlawful TO gamble with
dice In your home and that unless
the player has won or lost more than
$40 at one sitting within twenty
four hours the police cannot make
out a case.
Attorney Pollock, representing NJ.
A. Lyons, 1903 East Grace Street,
charged with running a gam bling
house there. and j. II. Bowers, G. A
Armstrong and Arthur Graves
charged with gambling there. called
Justice Crutchfield's attention to this
ruling so the Police Court Judge dis
missed the charge, The men were ar
rested Wednesday night by Officers
Goldsby and Campodonica. who
charged that the men were playing
craps when they entered the room
Attorney Pollock vigorously ques-
toned the policeiaen as To their right
to enter Lyons house without a war
rant.
III the police are allowed to pounce
down on all friendly games poker
and craps In this CITY half of us
would be in jail all the time" he
asserted
mot half of us answered the one
John, but all of you"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
DOLLY GRAY CAUSES
PIRATES DOWNFALL
Big Rocky Mount Right Fielder Drives One Over Fence For
Home Run With Man On Putting Tarheels in Lead
Down Homers Won by Score Of 8 to g.

Z Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Rocky Mount, ". c., Sept Eight
TO six was the score of the Tarheels'
victory of r1e cham piouship series this
afternoon in the clash with the Ports
mouth Truckers. Three and half
thousand people saw the great set-to.
which, as the gam of yesterday. was
journeying for the visitors until the
seventh inning. when, after the Truck
ers had taken one run In the third.
Gray whelped one over the right field
fence with one man on and gave the
Tarheels a lead WATCH they never lost
Alton, the visitors slab artist. last
ed but one more inning. and Leake
worked his undoing when the hefty
finger dropped one safe beyond the
right field fence with two corners fill
ed. and the Down Homers made the
lead 10 !. Ii was in the next that
Wood who relieved Alton. sledGed
into trouble when, after passing Gray.
Eisel hit for two corners and then
Wratten singled, and both scored and
Wratten, drawing two errors. chased
over the pan In the ninth the
Truckers launched great rally when
five hits. two of them for extra cor
ners, counted for five runs before
Leake stemmed TOE onslaught and
stopped the run-getting just two runs
short of tieing the score. From field
Ing standpoint the game was d classic,
save for the two hobbies by Short
who otherwise caught a great game.
while extensively both clubs hit the
ball. ran bases like demons. and never
burned UP dance of having a run
ner tally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
FOR SANITARY SCHOOLS

The State Board OF Health Is plan
ming to wage a vigorous campaign for
more sanitary schools in the State
and for more attention to the health
OF the pupils than has been shown
heretofore.
With these objects in view, the board
IS preparing two pamphlets. WHOA they
expect to place In the hands of every
teacher in the State. One is concerned
with the subject OF the Sanitary
School and it will show how the sur
roundings Of the school building can
be made perfectly sanitary at a small
cost. Recent Investigations have
shown that many rural schools are
poorly lighted. poorly ventilated and
have inadequate and unsanitary out
houses. This pamphlet will show how
these evils can be corrected
The second pamphlet is First
Aid Manual" prepared Jointly by the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton and the State Board of Health.
II is prescribed as a part Of the reg
ular school course In sanitation and
hygiene. Copies OF either pamphlet
may be obtained free OF charge from
the State Board OF Health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
.F|1zS|MMOuS LOSES
IN THE FOURTH ROUND

Metuehen y J.. Sept. Sin his bout
with EdWard Houghton. of Middlesex
County, Bob Fitzsimnons lost in the
fourth round. His farm OF fifty acres
at West punclien. near here. was sold
under foreclosure proceedings by Sher
IF Houghton. The sale was under an
execution held by Cornelius See, a Chi
cago lawyer, who had part IN the d.
yorce proceedings instituted by Julia
clifford Mrs. Fitzsimmons number
three.
There are several other executions,
one being held by Charles Coweuhover.
Of New Brunswick. one bv Jos Hen
bricks, of Atlantic City. and one by
Mrs, Fftzsirn'nors. number four who
was Temo Ssonin. OF Portland. Ore.
Jos Hendricks bought the property sub
Jet to all claims for one hundred dol
lars The place IL said to be worth
ten thousand dollars Fitzsimmons did
not attend the sale
A week ago he announced that his
wife was on the Pacific Coast and she
had $4,000 worth of his ;ewelry with
her. A. Thai time he said he expected
to get some Of his tewelrv with which
he would save the farm but Mrs Fstz-
simmons. number four. did not come
back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
ALL-STAR CAST FOR THE
SCARLET SIN" AT SUPERIOR

An ali-star cast OF seasoned play
ers from the speaking stage is fea-
tured in The Scarlet Sin fire-reel
Universal photodrama which will be
shown again today and tomorrow at
the Superior Theater. The cast Is
headed by Hobart Bosworth, than
whom there is no finer portrayer of
intellectual roles now in moving pic
lures. Mr.. Bosworth and Otis Turner,
producer OF Damon and Pythias" and
The Black Box" serials, collaborated
In producing the feature and the re-
suit is a masterpiece. Mr., Bosworth
Is supported by Jane Novak. consid-
cred one Of the most accomplished
women in pictures. Grace -Thnmp-
son, Frank Elliott. Hart Hoxie. Ed.
Brown, Wadsworth Harrie and Mrs.
Wright complete the roster OF as sterl-
ing a cast of character actors and
actresses as was ever assembled in
one photodrama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-10
MANY TO WITNESS
AMATEUR GAMES
Intcrcity Series Between Portncrs and
Aggics Is Attracting Much
Attention.

Now that the Richmond Virgiuians
have left for the season the lovers OF
baseball will have TO look to the anna
teur games. The double header Sat
urday between the Portners. cham
pions of Richmond, and the Aggies,
champions Of Washington. at Broad
Street Park. the first game commenc-
ing at 2:30 o'clock, is expected to at
tract a large crowd.
1t is reported that the Aggies have
the strongest club that has ever rep
resented Washington in the intercity
series. They have walked away with
everything in the capital. but the
Portner followers say that they will
strike a snas In Saturdays game. The
Aggies will pitch Lem. Owens in the
first game. az he has been the main
stay of his club all the season.
Napier is slated to start the first
against Owens. Napier has been go
ing good here lately and il in the best
Iof condition for these games, This
boy has a no-hit, no-run game to his
credit and he will work for the same
Saturday. He will he played in the
field in the second. for he is leading
his team in batting.
Dunn, who made such a record for
himself nthe city series by winning
two starts from the Duplex, will pitch
the second game. Dunn has received
"a number Of offers TO enter profess
sionaI baseball. but he would rather
wait until next season. Ed. Chittum.
the star, catcher of the town. will do
the receiving in both games. He has
been catching on various teams. but
it must be said that this is his best
sea son. Chittum is the life of his
team. and 1t was around him that
the team was built,
Frank Bigbie, who IL the best um-
pire in local amateur circles. win
handle the games as Richmond UNI
pirc. Bighie is an Old professional
ball PLAYER. having served his time in
the State League. 1t is not known
who will umpire with Bigbie.
The Portners will line up as fol-
lows Saturday:
Chitturn. catcher: Napier and Dunn.
pitch; Baur. (capt.), first base, Mo-
ran. second base; A. Burch. shortstop.
Gentry third base. Bransford. left
field; r. Burch center field. Lee. right
field. F. Wells and II. Wells, out field.
The Aggies will arrive here Satur-
day morning just before the game
The admission for these games will
be IS cents; grandstand, Is cents,
east hleachers, 10 cents Ladies ad-
mitted TO the ground free Members
Of the Washington Commission Will
come down Friday afternoon.