davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

itruirt uorOeH bel ieOer 9lbitimmmg
geihloiien fiir eine @ieoererlpd6-
lung 81 itinmen llno oieic S5uitrlf-
tion lit irGloig unO in guten @lou-
ben gegebeu moroen. N}an lit nit
9ieHt itol5 oui ieine groBcu Grum.
gcnihaitcn luO bat fcItcS Gcrtraucn
ouf icinc @icocrcrpGbhng Olrt Elm
iouoerGneS Golf, luelhcs lid iniolge
ieines &otriotiSnnis lnO horofteri-
itiihcn @erettigfeitSgeiiibles Der
Sbotiobe bcpuBt lit, oaB iciu gScit
6lid, iein icltencr Watt6 lmO icinc
wunoer6orc Seitigfeit ioipo6l IN IN
neren ais mid ouspdrtigcn glngele-
genbeiten i'm inn bobeu @rooe 5it
Dem Monne mahen ser olS Grefu-
tiUbeamter Der Station i'm Stonoe it,
Dem Sunoc cine aIiidlide 3ufiuit
uno eineu ebre6oiten 6rieOeu oil
iidern~
8 &emiS ais @un0es Scna-
tor nomiuirt.
Cine elGn5enoe 9loninationsre0e
fir GongreBmitglieO Dapio 8. 2epis
belt Stoots. Controller @1cNtuaen,
Dem Stoots- Senator 0goen Staot
Baltimore, nit elmer oweiten 9ln-
ipro1e foIgte. 9cioe 8eoner bei1df-
tieten iicb eineebeno nit ser Gorriere
oes 9l6t6. 2epiS unO prieien BEN
ielbcn ais Den Sdopfer Oes Badet-
poit. SpItcms. Stants- Senator @.
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Sec fiir Sen 9imoes.Senot, ser ie-
cod bel Der Oarouf ioIgenocn gl6.
itimnulue MIR SO Stimmen erbielt.
pdbreno gl@tb. 2epis 76 Stiumep
mli iid Dereiniete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
nSruilGittcr4 ais 0ieu.

@uroe ben @roBgeidworenen ii6er-
iuieieu. 9eito6l ieinen 9lr6eit.
geber nm Groguen lin ieine
Scioenidoit 6efrieoioeu 5u f6nneu.
Ger n@ert6~ ser 9iap ,SrnOon.
Gampa9nc ino ser .gefebrilnaen~
Oes gerie6enen @rpedungs 4iinIt.
Iers wuroen o6ernals in SraItiiher
@eiie Oemonitrirt ais iid geItern ser
Erail6itter @ictor $. Sprague BON
yr. 1909, @otterion Yarf glbenue,
in ser noropeitIidcn @oIi5ciltation
peaen @ebrauds un0 Gie6ita6lS per-
botener Groguen 8u oerantfuortcn
batte. g9ie es beiBt entiuenOete
Sprogue ieinem g(rbeitoe6er, Dem
9Ipotbefer GbarleS $. Su0ion BON
gfr. 1401 GomonOion 9lpemuc, 43
@ramm Morpbhm 10 @ranm 60
caiiL "a gelatine 6eoedte Olorp6iln-
%illeu. 9iihter 9renoel i6erruieS
i5n inter $500 giirgidaft Sen @c.
idiUorenen- Sprague mar pd6reno
oes tiir5Ii5 in Baltimore geoulOeten
Grpedlngs 9iummelS bon 9iaD
SUNDAY nbefebrt~ uoroen mo bate
Iib ser g. engl. lut6. Stride anqe-
idlolien 9ei Dem Gerbor Dor Dem
@oli5eiridter geItonO er, Dem @e-
brauhe bon Groguen ergebeu gu
iein unO oas Norp6ium bon Ieinem
sIr6eitgeber geitoblen 81 bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

9nldBIid Der 6eooriiebenoeu @nt.
billing Der &reuber.9iiite, NIT pel.
der ein 6iicntliHcs CONCERT uerbnn-
Den iit. finoet bcrte 9lbeno oic critic
%robe Der Ser. Singer in Der Se6-
mnnn @ale lott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
Ger @cltIriea 6cAte uor ciuem
Sabr.
(92od, ocnl @cridjt ocs Ocutidlcn
@cncralilabS)


Iic 2alc SGT Tcpiidel Gcltsl'
trt nd III ocn nmidAolicnen Grt.
ihofter 9l6lain luO GarcncD ini
gl6idlnitt ga Naiiee 9lrras inr
nlcr ic6wicrigcr, bic 6rau3olcu
greiicn itarf an
,Sl Sii0.Goleu piro aielce
bon ocr Seerasarippc D &o1rlA
crItiirmt, mlo iiio0itliH oopou
riidt oie Grippe iiber Stropnitn
n6rolid ser oberen @eidiel, Dor
5cit oem ?. @lni baben bic
Ceiterrcider 10000 Nulicn ge'
ianacn genonnneh 30 @elblbe
mo 700 W2aidineuscucbrcn err
bentei, md6reno 0ie glrmce 9ia-
denieu 10000 9iiliicn aciangcL
SO @cidiitc mo 800 @laidiucn'
geluebrc crbeiltct Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

5Ir WlarDlono unO ocn Diitrilt
Gohumbia 6eltc flar uno ndrner,
mdBige pcitlide @in0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

M3santnien, bic ben ,0enfldlrn NouripDus
btuscns uidi pitufilllh u0rr uHffarmnHig 60
bdiifu 1uo gfteign, brr Ciiiff pnpun pft 4figs
slDp ppu AFsiut UltlisflaNe " Ma@fN'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
Qlunoes. .1cpartcmeut fiir GauDiuirtG.
Iflnft glrIter.W Wnrean.
QeriaIt 6cs @altimOre gctter6nreang

Ncr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der SulF
iuar "a 9Sro3ent um s lIbr @lorgans
lm0 20 groscHt i'm s llbr glbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
eMiffsfnrten

BON imo mad Deiitidlano uno Se-
(ierreid.ltngaru iiber GotterOam uno
Rem yorf. @eIOienoiuoen nod @u.
ropd.
SbeO. $, 9iener & &c.,
217 Gf-galtimOre-Str.,
-@dr513-) 243 SiS.grunOiDGa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
snnncnani. nn0 llnler0ana.
ylntI.
YNetter. .glneiidlten.

2.29 0loraena lmO 2.l6 glOdmittoa9.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Paul VoIkman Enthusiastically
Received

A large and enthusiastic audience
assembled at the Casino Auditorium
on Sunday evening last to hear Paul
Volkman, a noted Philadelphia tenor.
The increasing number In attendance
at the daily concerts is evidence Of the
approval of the music lovers of the
Island. A feature of the Sunday eve
ming programme was a 30 minute
song service under the direction of
Mr.. Msrtinda ale, who left for Alaska
this week, Next Sunday evening
Miss Mary Barrett, the popular lyric
soprano, will be the star attraction.
Miss Barrett was formerly with the
Manhattan Opera company, and won
great success In all of the leading cities
of the country. Her voice is pro-
nounced by musical critics as of rare
beauty, which, with her charming
appearance, makes her one of the most
popular singers of the day. The
public is to be congratulated upon an
opportunity to hear this talented sing
er.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
Adjourned Constable Sale

The following described goods and
chattels will be sold at j. w. Young
& Sons garage, Wildwood, on We'd
nesday August 9th, at the hour of two
in the afternoon, viz: One Ford tour
ing car, levied upon as the property Of
DR.. Margaret Mace, by virtue of an
attachment by j. w. Young g. Son.
To be sold for cash.
FRANK p. WILLITTS,
Constable.
Dated July 5, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-21
B LIGHTED"

Is your place properly lighted? and are you at
tracing to your place of business at night?
establishments who have Eight aplenty" draw
the people and GET THE BUSINESS. Wild
wood is just at the t~hresh-hold of a "Big Sea
son. and you and your business enterprise
should keep pace with the best lighting schemes.
The newer type of lamps, various sizes, can be
seen at our office. Better have them before you
commence to realize that the other fellow has
gotten ahead of you. Lamps at cost. MAKE
your place bright. Force customers in with
light. See us. We have more to tell you. A
lighting expert will be with US for a few days;
possibly he can help you; his services will cost
you nothing. Phone us.
SMALL LIGHTS BIG LIGHTS
SIZES TO SUIT ~
West Jersey Electric Comany
1906 Pacific Avenue
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
Talks With Screen Struck Girls

hair-who would willingly tell you
more in fifteen minutes about motion
pictures than l shall be able to i'm
part in this entire series of talks"
And the surprising part of it is that
she can dispense her information
with so small an expenditure Of
thought. l have met great many
others exactly like her.
1t is well that the "screen-struck
girl" realize that there is a frightful
amount of misconception concerning
motion picture acting, and that it is
trying hard to pass muster as real
information. 1t may be had for the
asking-yes, too often without the
asking.
There are people who will assure
you-as they have assured me-that
motion picture directors everywhere
spend a good part of their time tear
ing their hair because they can not
find enough actresses to fill their
casts. This is altogether ridiculous.
True, there is, and always will be,
room at the top for real ability
coupled with ambition and a willing
ness to work and learn; but never for
a minute, you girl who would sue
ceed, figure on finding a place in pic
lures through the supposition that
dearth of talent in the profession will
allow you to squeeze" in. At the stu
dio where | work there are two big
drawers filled with applications on
file, and a great many of the girls
whose names are listed there will
never squeeze" in.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

With the beauty your workmen did
impart
Were the boastful pride Of every
heart.
Did you count the cost of the seed
you've sown,
When they're burned, and broken,
and battered down?
Did you count the cost, when the
sons of toll
Were plunged headlong in the mad
turmoil,
Tho you shrank, your own pre-
cious hands to soil?
Is it nothing to you, that these men
have strived
In the busy centers, where commerce
thrived.
Your cities are looted, your forests
Will you tell me where l may place
the blame?
You have vacant shops, and your
mills are still,
Your banks are barred, and the
people thrill
That your one great business is to
kill.
o Kings of earth can you give me
your word,
Did you count the cost, when you un-
sheathed the sword?
Your vineyards broad, and your
blades of wheat,
Were they made to be trampled by
soldiers feet,
Or did God give, that the hosts
might eat?
Did you reckon these items, your
men and your gold?
If you did, then why did you peace
withhold?
All lined up and ready your armies
stand,
To deal out destruction at your COM
mand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
PREPAREDNESS.

Walking across one of the rustic
bridges in the park the other day, the
writer saw small black bug crawling
along the rail- He flipped with his
finger nail, intending to knock it off
into the creek, but the stroke went
too low and the bug was crushed into
hundred pieces in the twinkling Of
an eye. And we said, THAT is life,
being ever crushed between the Meth
er and upper millstones." Then we
thought of the European war where
in millions of human lives have been
crushed between the iron hand of the
chancellor and the avarice of the en-
emy, and we said, what for? What
for?" When will humanity become
civilized enough to know the futility
of force in human affairs? How long
must the lesson stand before us of
the man with his hip pocket full Of
pistols, looking for trouble, always
finding it? Preparedness; yes, pre-
paredness for peace.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
THE COST.

(By Mrs. Fred Walters.)
o nations of Europe, did you count
the cost
When the flaming brand of mad war
was tossed
To the peaceful laboring sons of
men,
And so quickly changed to a howl
ing den,
The streets where calm, serene,
had been?
Did you count the cost of that first
red brand,
Fer ever its flying was out of your
hand?
Or were you surprised when the
world took fire
With leaping flames, mounting
higher and higher
Till the whole world seemed to
share your ire?
The hearts of your people, did you
willfully bare
And place this accursed war brand
there?
And you, o kings, did you count the
cost
A century reared, and so quickly lost,
Your cathedrals old, and your
works OF art
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
Ole
Peoples Forum
Says Mr.. Graves Was Religious.

Says Mr.. Graves Was Religious.
In looking over the papers and
manuscripts Of the late G.. e. Graves
It has been discovered by his relatives
and others that Mr.. Graves was
close student of the Bible. In one
of his tablets was found, carefully
outlined, the parable of the mustard
seed" On another page was careful
ly written, Matthew 1919, Again
say unto you, that If two of you shall
agree on earth as touching any one
thing they shall ask, it shall be done
for them of my Father which is in
heaven" The followed number Of
the sayings of Jesus from the New
Testament; then followed a study on
the "Fatherhood of God" which was
carefully outlined, and practically all
the references in the Old Testament
which bear directly on the subject.
Then followed a study on Jesus
Christ the Son." which was carefully
outlined, and then followed all of the
leading references from the Old and
New Testaments"
A few weeks before deceased
passed away he told his partner,
George Pellet, that he was a firm
believer in the still small voice."
and he made about the same remark
to Mr., Stewart, the proprietor of the
East Side grocery store. Deceased
also made the remark to another in
another Christian home that he was
"a firm believer in his wife's Chris
tian faithfulness."
Many times men who like to argue,
and who have the faculty of holding
the pubic at distance, and keeping
the inner life covered from the world,
are greatly misjudged, and the people
OF the world are unable to Judge cor
rectly as to just what mans relig-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

To the number of twenty-one mil
lion men,
The strongest, the fittest, the best,
have been
Withdrawn from the plow, the saw,
and pen.
Your kingship's honor was trailed in
dust,
So you called them forth to the
worlds bloodlust.
Those that are left when the war
is oer
Will be crippled and bent, and
their bodies fair
Be torn by the minotaur of war.
Did you think of this when your bu-
gle pealed,
And you hurried them off to the bat
tie field?
And you called it forth, this revenge
full hate,
That you your honor might vlndi-
cate.
You speak of honor-you who dare
The youth from his mothers bo-
som tear,
And bid him the sword and rifle
bear.
See the fair forms piled. Do you
hear their groans?
Some dead, some anguished, by thirst
and wounds.
Does your blood run hot, does it
make you wild,
And the fathers anger, can 1t be
mild
When he thinks of the crime of
his ravished child?
Oh, what is your miserable honor
then
To the awful sufferings you've
brought on men?
When you called for men to the front
to go,
Did you think of the women, their
abysmal woe.
o mothers of Europe, your eyes are
wet,
Your MORNINGS like Rachel's. you
can't forget;
There's no comfort for you, that
| have met.
Your tears by each other are under
stood,
They proclaim you a mourning sis
terhood.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Yreka News The Matterns, who
have been spending their winter with
their parents in Ashland, were in
Yreka Monday on their way to the
mines in the Salmon river country.
Bert Mattern has charge of the Tay-
lor Creek mine and John Mattern is
the manager of the Highland mine.
The latter received a telephone mes
sage from the foreman at the High
land that a snowslide had carried
away the blacksmith shop and
change room. The tools for the full
force of men went with the black
smith shop. He said that as near as
he could find out the shop was car
ried for fully a mile down the side
of the mountain. Active work will
be commenced at an early date at
both mines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
IMAGINATION AND BUSINESS.
Eugene Guard.)


In a recent address, Chauncey M.
Depew stated that imagination plays
a big part in business success Fail
ure to rely upon it, in his own case,
cost him fortune. He said.
"In 1877 had an option on a sixth
OF the Bell telephone for some days
for $4,000. / consulted the most
famous telegraphic expert in the
country and he advised me to drop it.
1T is a toy and commercially fake
he said. Had followed my strong
faith in the enterprise I would today
(if alive, which is doubtfuD be a
hundred millionaire. have always
lost money when following the advice
of experts. They are governed by
their data and lack Of imagination,
and without imagination all things
not demonstrated are to them worth
less"
There is no denying the truth OF
Mr.. Depew's conclusion. Business
men, of course, are prone to boast OF
their "hard common sense" of being
calmly and judicially practical, and to
scoff at any idea OF imagination find
ing an important piece in their opera
tions. But they are an imaginative
lot for all of that. Business itself Is
half imagination. To be sure, it does
not bring into play the same sort OF
Imagination that the novelist uses,
but who will deny that some Of the
worlds greatest business enterprises,
representing millions in capital, were
first OF all visualized in the active i'm
agination of some promoter. Has i'm
agination no part, for instance, in the
building of new railroad? Is 1t not
required, demanded, to shape and de-
velop, as well as to conceive the idea,
and then to picture it as actually real
lied, an accomplished fact, so that
others may see 1t as such and so
weight its merit and value?
II Mr.. Depew's imagination had
been big enough, or if his faith in it
had been strong enough, the advice
OF the expert would not have stood
between him and fortune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Though you speak with different
tongue and pen,
And a wild race hate claims your
fighting men,
Yet your one big sorrow doth make
you kin.
When you see the COST will you place
your ban
On this jungle business, where man
hunts man?
o nations of Europe, in this mani
moth war,
Will you tell me what you are fight
ing for?
To save mankind, the whole world
wide,
Only one Saviour was crucified.
But to save your honor, million
died.
To your sacred trust, If you prove
untrue,
And when men have died, II it's
naught to you.
Beware, o kings, lest when this
wars done
There should be a larger and
greater one,
In which you may find yourselves
undone.
You'll lament that you did not count
the cost,
When you your kingdoms perchance
have lost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
Whose Fault Is It?

Editor Tidings: Numerous COM
plants are being made of depreda-
tions being committed in the parks
and many other places around town,
of business houses being broken into,
and of hoboes lettering around town
in numerous numbers.
1t would seem like the people who
commit depreciation would refrain
from such sport and that the robbers
would be considerate enough to not
break in and rob stores, and that the
Weary Willies would keep on count
ing the ties instead of stopping in
Ashland, at least while our once well
regulated police department is UNDER
going a siege of economy and is in its
crippled condition, two men trying to
do the work of four and keep it up
continually twelve hours per day.
Are these depredations, robberies
and undesirables in Ashland the fault
of the police, the fault of an economy
campaign, or the councilmen who re-
duced the police force? 1T surely is
not the fault of the police, when TAX
en- into consideration that two men
are trying to do work enough for four
men, but someone is at fault. That
we know. Who is it?
CITIZEN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Copyrighted January, 1916, by
Beatriz Michelena.)

copyrighted January, 1915, by
Beatriz Michelena.)
Following my warning in the last
talk" about having too receptive an
ear for your friends well-intended
prophesies, / may add the suggestion
that you take all cheap advice on
motion picture affairs with a pinch
of salt"
1t is astonishing to note the num-
ber of people who would seem to
know more about motion pictures
than about the particular line of bus
mess for which they are supposed to
be qualified. It would almost appear
that the more real experience one has
in pictures, the less he or she knows
about them. | am acquainted with
one girl-she occasionally dresses my
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Mrs. Greer advertised in the It'd
ings classified columns for six laying
hens. Within two days she had been
offered that many dozen by dozens
OF people. Twenty-Five cents invest
ed in a classified ad will get quicker
results than any other way. Try it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

In view of the fact that automo-
biles may cost more next spring,
many people feel that it is the only
prudent and thrifty course to borrow
money and buy one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

ious life is, and it is sometimes posi-
BILE for a man to live and have COM
munion with his God and the people
of the world not know just what his
religious views are.
]. A. LEMERY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Mrs. N. w. Smith advertised baby
buggy for sale in the want columns
of the Tidings Monday. The next day
she sold 1t at good price and has
had three other calls for the buggy
since it was sold. The ad cost 20
cents and earned many times that
value. If Ashland citizens knew of
the quick results obtainable through
the Tidings classified columns hun
dreds of them would use that column.
Almost any article you have no use
for somebody else has, and if they
know Of 1t would buy 1t from you at
a good price. Try the Tidings classi-
fled columns and see how quick it
will turn your useless articles into
cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
Coffee

We are glad to speak
we'll of every coffee that is
packed ground into air.
light tins.
Schilling's Best is not
the only good Coffeel 1t
is simply ONr best; we
make no other kind.
The bitterish chaff is taken
out by suction; the grinding
is even: the full flavor
means economy.
Schilling's
Best
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Johnson the Jeweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

In ordering changes of the paper
always give the old street address or
postoffice as we'll as the new.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

No subscriptions for less than three
months. All subscriptions dropped at
expiration unless renewal Is received.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28
TELEPHONE 80

Advertising rates on application.
First-class job printing facilities.
Equipments second to none in the
interior.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-02-28

Buy Prince Albert sUsrytphers to.
bocco is sold; in topPy red bags, SCI
tidy red fins, Zoe; hdndsome pound
and half pound tin huBidors and in
that clever pound crystal gLdss huHi-
dor Nth spon9e-H1oistener top that
hssps the tobacco in such fine shape.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-15
PIONEERS MOURN
 TOM LEES DEATH
When Pioneers Were Ahead He Was Happy, When Behind He Worked
 Hard for Victory.

With the call of the Grim Reaper, and the response of the late Thomas Lee familiarly known as "Tom," the followers of the Pioneers baseball team will miss from his accustomed place on the South End players bench
 the popular colored fellow who by his funny antics and quaint sayings, ! entertained the crowds at the Ellis street diamond for many seasons. In all cities throughout the land where
 the national pastime is played, there is some character who by his loyalty to his home club and his earnest ef- forts to "kid' the opposing players has risen to fame, but in no instance has there been unearthed a more faithful friend to a tome team than Tom" Lee.
 When the visitors were ahead, it was generally found that Tom was at his best, and his hardest endeavors were then employed to capture the goat" of the opposing pitcher, or else sound words of cheer to the home boys Victory was always ap- petizing to Tom" and while he did not take kindly to the Sand Bank" boys being defeated, he was always optimistic that at a later date his pets would retaliate and take their rivals into camp. On occasions when this was accomplished his joy knew no bounds.
 Bremen at the Central station will also miss Tom" for as a rule he made it a practice of always stop ping around to talk it over'' with Gene Barnes Ed Woods or Jack Connelley, after the Pioneers had won a victory. He was possessed of pleasant disposition, and was as wei come as the day off, at the Com
 m nercial street house. The fire laddics will miss "Tom."
 Tramping to the Ellis street grounds on many an occasion, was we'll repaid by listening to the bright and breezy sayings of From" Lee and they went away satisfied not with the brand of ball that they had witnessed but by the merry moments furnished