davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE

There was q great show OF non-partl-
san spirit on the part Of some Demo
cratic members Of the Wisconsin lngis-
lature. in speaking against measure
investing the Republican Governor
with authority TO appoint a successor
TO the late Senator Hastings, who was
4 Democrat. Great stress was laid by
these speakers on the duty of all Amer
leans forgetting party in these stress.
full times, and looking only 10 the best
interests OF the nation. Ii would seem
that these patriots were imposing Il
great sacrifice on themselves, and
agreeing 10 remit something OF d
power TO do something in advocating
"A broad non-partiSan. patriotic action
for the loyal people Of Wisconsin.
They were very rhetorical in pleading
for Il special election for 4 successor TO
Nusting< instead Of allowing IN ap-
pointmeni, bccauS" they wanted 10 be
sure OF Il patriot and a loyal supporter
Of Ia" coTnrnm"n' being chosen. We
can sec no dj$IoyaI intention in Gov
prn0r Phillips insisting on being given
the power to appoint \ Republican TO
represent 4 Republican State.
SO far as assuring loyal support OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

than sc. 1000. 600 bushels larger than the
production Of 1917. and il WAS $40. 900
0nO bushels larger than tn" yield or
1916 Even IN I4l2 tho production ot
grain in the South was l$0o1o,ooQ
bushels larger than the yield Of 1916.
The editor OF the Manufacturers Rec
ord further cinches his defense Of the
South'S productiveness when he COM
pares the corn production of four pre-
emineutly cotton growing States with
the corn production OF four large grain
growing Western States. Th" tally for
1917 shows that tho cXcc$; production
Of the Southern States over their
Western sisters amounted 10 6,2T9 .n60
bushels. The truth Of the matter is.
we are all interdepcndenr about food
supplies And this feature Of III" food
question is absolutely supported By
Mr.. EdmondS when hn says:
The West and the North. rs I have
stated. depend uron n" South for more
than Scno noe. ono worth Of potatoes. v"r-
e;ahlcs iad fruits. l. is true that Il wise
political economy makes il profitab!"
for III" South 20 raise toodstuffS ct this
kind 70 BE- shipped 10 other sections
which cannot grow such early produce,
but the sam" political economy makes
il wise Cor Florida. for instance. I" buy
It's flour from other sections where
wheat can hc produced ~ much greater
advantage than II Florida. J.; would hn
a waste OF time and energy aud 4 loss
10 the nation 70 undertake I" raise wheat
in Florida for its needs. merely 70 re-
love tho transportation interests from
bringing flour from the West II Florida.
And when it comes down 10 our own
State, we find the Agricultural Depart
ment continually reminding us that No
are spending yearly many millions OF
dollars for imported foodstuffs that We
could raise ourselves. but don't. Yet
there are many States that have to buy
our coal. our lumber and orr oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
ERv1cE OF THE WHEELING 1NTE1I1aENcEa
WHEELING 1NTE111aENcE
SCHOOL IN SUMMER, NOT WINTER
Adoption Policy Would Millions OF Tons OF Coal and
Might Save Lives of Thousands of Children.
By FRANK HAMPTON FOX
What The New Testament Teach About 1eangS:

rnnds consume AZ 0hn 0nn tons Of coal
annually. rut.or date locomotives con-
sum" nnr-,hird moro coal in order 4"
Draw unc-third Of tho freight that tn"
u..M e,,rrrhral"r locomotives do. I'M
rrg,,sd locomotives would save ut least
4. "ru Onn toms of coal annually.
Eul th"rc is another important WA?
hv. which millions Of tons Of coal can
hr sayrd every year in the United
states. The long school vacations should
Ec in ml,-wln,er instead Of midsummer.
Thor, AR. apprnyimatclv 100000 school
1,u,Id;nps in This country. 1t requires
more than % GRO nun tons Of coal to
run thesr BUILDINGS where there is SC
~rrc winter weather MANY school jan
;Inrs hrr,usr of their lack Of knowledge
,v.,c,r l,rrt. u,la.,titics of coal.
II ali nr nIr schools and colleges
,.I,..d I,,ccr,h.r frs, or Fifteenth open
iur again March first. there would nc
:, sayIDa Of at least II. nnu. COO tons OF
m,;rh needed cral--tn win the war.
There would also hc another very
important saving If several millions i:i
money for educational work. There
arr few if any cities. in tho nation
that are not hampcrcd for funds with
which Ia carry on their work of edu-
cation. The adoption II long winter
yuru,ions. with school throughout the
summer. asa permanent policy. would
,,-n,rIv rrlicyr the financial cmharraSs-
mont Of the schools Of the Linton.
Lrw nconlc ever stop 10 think why
VIC have followed the custom or long
summer vacations. Th, practise seems
~ have originated in The early days
when thu. proDIr IN rhls country were
.;rnost ,y; :uslycly an Agricultural IA .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
: all the time has ever been 4 ruling


passion with me-
In erecting tho Hawley building, |
spent all could possibly make by ut
most effort during more Than fifty
years My ambition was TO build so alb
sOlulrly GrcprOof that it could not pos
Sibly burn and 30 absolutely strong
that il would never break down. and
regarding those Two points. l. think |
almost or altogether succeeded.
may say. in erecting that building
personally used such exceeding care
and used such safety devices that in its
entire construction not one man lost
his life, and not one man was seriously
hurt. which, in the erection OF such a
building, so far as know, is a record
without an equal. II was the result OF
utmost care and regard for safety all
tn" time. and am now bent on man.
aging my building with as much care
rs | exercised in building il, but after
building what have eyer thought the
only irrproof building. in the city. l
shall regret 10 be forced 10 mar il with
outside fire escapes while so amply
providing best OF safety by elevators
and cars.
Tru1Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
Wednesday, February N, 1918.
TIE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

In the extremely interesting report
made to the stockholders Of the Wheel
Ing Steel 6 Iron Company. yesterday.
President L NJ. Scott called attention
to the unusual character of the iron
and steel business during the year
1917: also to the prospects for the year
1915. On, this subject. he said:
al or near the beginning OF the
fourth quarter the government fixed
maximum prices for steel articles. above
which the manufacturer Is not allowed
to sell. these prices-when compared
with those previously ruliug-ShowtnE
drastic reductions in most instances.
Your company as we'll as others en-
gagged in the same line Of business. by
virtue of this government action IS
placed in the position OF having It's sell
ing price fixed without L corresponding
protection in the cost Of production.
Therefore in attempting 70 forecast the
companyS prospective tutur" profits. II
will DC we'll TO take into account the
fact that prices now being received ny
the company arc very considerably low
er than those realized fer tn" greater
part OF last years production. and ths
future profits will b" reduced 10 N least
the extent OF this difference. us We'll us
by an increase that may take plac" IN
the cost of riuutaciurc While 1t Is
not anticipatrd that there Will hr any
advance in III" wIG" seal" in Jth'' near
future there tS. on thc other hand. no
prospect OF d reduction IN The cost Of
manufacture as long aS present C"ndi-
tions obtain. Therefore" il - clearly ap-
parent that the coming years earnings
will be very considerably l"SS than those
of the year 1911
1t is evident thar the era Of large
profits in manufacturing in the United
States, resultant from the stimulus due
to the war. is nearing its end. The
process of price fixing BY the govern
ment has established limitations which
cannot be passed. The costs. have
also been advanced. the labor situation
has become more and more acute, and
. transportation problems may interfere
Syith steady operations. On top of
hese co&:.ions, the possibility OF in
. creased excess profit taxes is not to be
ignored. In many cases very large
profits have been made By manufacture
E ing concerns. These profits. which in
. the gross seem exorbitan;. become
more modest when the excess profit dc
auctions have been made.
The greatest need Al This time is 10
stimulate production. This applies not
only to manufacture. but 70 mining. TO
agriculture and TO practically every &C
tiyity Of the American people. In in
, dustry the increase OF production al
most invariably means Il heavy outlay
. for plant, material and working capital,
and to compensate 4 manufacturing
: concern for these things in times OF
high prices it is necessary 10 assure 4
quick and certain return.
The liberal profits which have been
made in industry during the past year
have brought with them a resultant
public benefit Of great moment. Amer
lean manufacturers are in an improved
condition to meet tho demands upon
them, and will be better able TO create
the things the government needs in
war making. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Tho present acute crisis in coal has
compelled nanny cities 10 clos" their
schools. som" Of them for weeks Col
l"ccS hav" .XfcudCd holiday Vacations
.r,rr ga, week Ia GrUr. rs result
,;L.rly ln$.itutrr,.S II i.n"u;nc VIII hHV"
l., rr"tiui" th"Ir w0rh uurl IN" last
uf Jun" or "vs-l into iuly in order 10
cnrrplrlr tn" prescribed corriculun.
Tn. probabilities mr." that the ncNt
winter Will witness more serious
crisis IN coal than tn" present one. y
t"w figures Will max" this evident.
First there Is IN "n"rmnu% annual IN
rrrnsc IN tn" consumption OF coal in
the United Stal"S. entirely apart from
The war In 1905 the total amount pro
duccd in Tho United States was "Jn-
Etj."ln tons: III lHl6 the total output
II our mines Was .SS. 2%!.%hn tons I'M
incdialcly after t!c declaration of war
the Eovcrnurn, stated that We would
need Il, least "a hundred million tons
more coal IN 1917 than III tho previous
year. Notwithstanding, The fact. that
the railroads transported eighteen per
,rnt more coal bcwccn May and 'f-
tnhcr 1917 than during the same period
the previous year. the extra output or
coal was less than half Of the estimated
amount required because Of the var.
Second the war will demand millions
Il tons more coal in 1918 than II ana
in 49,. Munitinn and ordnance plants
mus, run ut top speed. in order I" meet
IA. ever increasing demands Of this cruz
cInl wear Of the war. We must expect
Ia SOC ALI MAX plants and ship yards
iurludiu@ The &cNrnt four new ones
bull; SINCE the declaration of war last
spring, running night and day before
June. We will S,,u, "" launching three
new ships week All this will prevent
tho possibility "t ac"unlulatinE any
great surplus during the coming SUM
mcr
The fuel proposition is rs crucial as
that oC food for there is limit {" IN
,.rcaSiuc TN. supply. Last summer tho
government did all IN IT'S power |" IN
crease lh. supply OF food. Yet with
TIN. conclusion of harvest we wcro
forced To begin Ia practice rlEld con
scrvatinn Of food.
The only way tn meet III" CRISIS IN
coal which confr"nts the wurFl iat Tn"
present time is 10y Il policy of IN" most
rigid CONSERVATISM. This war must b"
won hy mechanics demanding enormous
quantities ii coal both for the manu-
racturc Of arms and munitions and FOR
the transportation or troops with their
equipment.
Every problem Of saving must begin
in the homes Of our people. Our Amer
iCa-l homes ara the schools &C patriotism
and in them tho practice at self -drHIa!
must begin. Tho saving "t on" fur
mace Shnvclful % coal n day III nj. IF our
American homes during the six months
of winter Will arErcGat" 2I.o"n.h"" tons.
Tho proposed daylight saving law Will
conserve 100000 tons more The raii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
I TuI!,
JAMES l.. HAWLEI. =
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

Il have been il constant sufferer
from kidney trouble three months ago,
was down sick in bed for my back
ached 50 severely couldn't get up,
writes {. +. Reynolds. 4l2 Herrick St.
Elmira, \. Y. "Whilr in This condi-
ton "" read Of Foley Kidney Pills, so
commenced taking them. In a few
days was up out OF bed. Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys and
bladder. Recommended for backachc,
rheumatic pains. sore muscles, stiff
Joints. John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
Wheeling Man Doing His
n,L =.

For two years | suffered agonlZinS
pains in my stomach. brlching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas. Tongues al
ways coated. Doctors We're unable 10
help mr. The first dose OF Mayr'S Won
dcrfuI Remedy mad" me feel 100 per
cent. better. and ! am now feeling bet.
ter than at any time in my life. |
deem it my duty 10 advise other suffer
erS." Ii is n simple. harmless prdpara-
lion that removes Ih". catarrhal rnucuS
fro!n.,hr intestinal tract and a!lays III"
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
mentS. including anpcnd!Cnia:, One
dose will convince or money re-
funded John Coleman, Co., c. II.
(fricSt & Co. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
GERMAN GRAND DUKE
ENDS LIFE IN LAKE

AMSTERDAM. Monday. Frh. 2a.-Thc
Grand nuk" Of Mcrkl"nhurg-S;rc
whose death was amnoUnc"d yesterday
in "A despatch from N"u-S;r"lIiZ, COM
mitiCd suicide, according 10 the Berlin
Lokal Anzi"@"r. His body was found in
Il small lake. with IL gunshot wound in
the breast.
Commenting on III" grand dukes
death. tn" l.oltal Anzlrg"r says:
sad experiences. about which. ms
about everything. the grand duke was
silent and reserved. affected him per
haps more d"cp"ly than his encourage
Imagined
The grand duk" lift his castle. Satru-.
dnv;. tnr 4 walk. and as n" did not return
4 search for MIN was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
SUNK BY SUB"

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.--Thc British
fr"ich, steamship Fhilad"lph'an. of
SEQ gross tons. owned by, the i.ryland
linz. has .hc"n sunk by n submarine. She
left her" with IL cargo fer British ports
on February i | and was tOrpcdocd about
February Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Representative Lenroot Is lnn per
cent American. which gives The Demo
Gratis Of Wisconsin IN opportunity 81
showing some evidence Of their n"n-par-
tiSan professions by voting for him Tor
L. : Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Won IlcrtiinC is rather Inconsistent IN
accusing England Of impcrialiSuc aims
III tn" war. In fact. the German Chan
ccllor talks very much like processing
american nnr-partiSan Democrat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Victor Berger. of Milwaukee, has -
srca; deal Of gall in offering himself rs
u Sorialls; candidate for the United
States senate. considering the issues
at stake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Tho German promoted Costa Rican
"rcvolution' was soon suppressed. II
did not rise To tho dignity "f riot. ana
nulv three persons were killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Their knees arc on our chest and "ur
position Is hopeless" eXclalrS tho Fol
Shcriki Premier. Well. who is more re-
Sp"nSibl" for that predicamcnt than
Yourself?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

That February thunder storm held n"
more Significance than 4 German peace
proposal. {!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Ecrlin VossFohc Zcitunc. Now what
can possibly occur that hasn't happened:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Got that war garden idea firmly fixed
in your mind. as II soon will be time to
take the spade in your hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Rrpudiated At homo and Stunned
Observation-Disclosures Robert VI. La'ollcItc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

The idea Of the RnIsheviki prosecuting
anyone for treason to Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Of course that impressive c"ndcmra-
tory vote Of tn" Wisconsin Senate will
never GO, through LaFoIlcttc's ScdiuoUs
cpIdcrnis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

For use in place ri hat pins woman
has invented clamps 10 he fastened i'll
side hats and manipulated by knobs or
the outside which arc hidden by trini-
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

GracinuSnrSS and courtesy win moro
iavorS than contentious Gcma HdS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

"a most monstrous, terrible thing IS
awaiting this continent. cKclaIms tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

FEBRUARY seems to be twisting the
lions tail 70 give March roaring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Looks like a job is being cut out In
Siberia for Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Every German progression towards
peace has we'll defined string at
tachcd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
GAMES IN
INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE

The following games we're PLAYED in
the Inter-city Industrial baseball
league:
Gibson. 9: General Chemical Co. ,.
Graver Tank Works, ID: Hubbard
Steel Foundry Co. 2.
General American Tank Car Co. 6:
United Chemical & Organic Products
Co. 4.
Simplex. Z; Northern Indiana Gas 81
Electric Co. 4
The following games viii be played
this Saturday:
Simplex vs.. United Chemical Or
ganic Products Co. and Hubbard Steel
Foundry Co. at Harrison Park. Umpire.
Keller. Simplex PLAYS two games
General American Tank Car Go vs..
Gibson at Indiana Harbor Umpire.
Sweeney
General Chemical Co vs. Northern In
diana Gas & Elec. Co. at Morris Park.
Umpire. Mettler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
KENTUCKY WILL DROP
FALL RACES AND MAY
QUIT TILL AF TER War

LATONIA. KY. June 15-At q meet
ing of the state racing commission yes
terday. no fall racing dates were asked
for because Of the opposition that has
developed from various organizations
a. Louisville. including 7he Rotary club
and the Ministers ASSOC alton.
Gen. W. 3 Haldeman. member OF
the commission. read long statement
in which he says he is opposed 10 any
more racing in Kentucky after the
close Of ,ne present I.a'oria meetias.
until the end OF the war.
In view Of the stand taken by Gen.
Haideman the various track managers
decided not to ask for any fall dates a,
present, and on motion duly made and
carried. the matter Of consideration Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
DRISCOLL
IS COMING
TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for tomor-
rows big game with the Great Lakes
tackles and the fans are preparing TO
receive Paddy" DriscoII with open
arms.
The big navy band which viii as
seubIe downtown at about 1850 p. m.
for short parade before marching 20
the ball park is sure to receive a grand
welcome from Hammond's loyal crowd
Of patriotic citizens
Fearing the strong aggregation Of
bail players that represent the navy
lads Parduhn has a. the last minute
announced the fact that he has signed
q new first baSeman as well as a new
third sacker for tonorrow's contest
Both men have regulations Of being
good hItters. as well as clever inheIders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

took the count in the third round from
his opponent. Billy Jones. Jones out
weighing him by nineteen pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
TWO kNOCKOUTS At
enjoys LAST SCRAPS
FOR SOME TIME

CTNCINNATT. q. June 15-TKo
knockouts marked the last night OF
boxing in Cincinnati for the summer at
least Jack Douglas Of Cincinnati was
knocked out.by Roy Moore Of California
IN the fifth round of their fifteen round
match. the main go Of Wednesday nigh
Douglas claimed a foul in the fifth
round. but examination proved this in
correct and a knockout was rhe decision
Of Referee Mills.
Jimmie Harris of Denver knocked
out Garland Hutchinson of Cincinnati
in the fifth round of their six round
match. Billy Ryan IF Cincinnati and
X O Brown of Toledo fought ten fast
rounds 20 a draw. Christv Williams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

poned.
The commission then adjourned 10
meet subject to the call OF the chair
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15
JESS REFUSES
TO REFEREE GO

Jess Willard Will not officiate as ref
cree in the Fred FuIton-Jack Dempsey
match scheduled for Danbury. Conn. on
July 4. Instead he will box SIX or ten
rounds with some suitable opponent for
the soldiers a Camp Funston on that
day Jess today sent this information
in answer to wires asking whether he
would referee and whether he could go
70 New York and box for the War Hos
pital fund at Madison Square garden.
Willard says life never looked 50 sweet
as il does now on his big farm in
Lawrence Kas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-15

fBT UNITED PRESS
LONDON. June 15.-Eight fast ball
clubs are away to a running start. play
ing league baseball in Old England on
sll-summer schedule for the FIRST time
in the History Of the Grand Old Game
and Of England.
The Angto-American League is made
UP OF Buddies and Jacks from the ranks
and Canadian Tommies from the hos
pitfalls and the Pay and Records Offices.
There isn't q professional in the whole
organization although every club has
several stars who can lay claim TO
minor-ieasue fame hack home before
we came into the War.
This : the list Of clubs
American Army headquarters Amer
lean Navy Headquarter Hounslow
American Aviation. Northolt American
Aviation. Sunningdale Canadian Hos
pitaL EPSON Canadian Hospital Tap
low Canadian Hospital, Canadian Pay
and Records offices
Admiral Sims sent the OUTFIT away
from the BARRIER at regular Mexican
holiday. when he tossed the first ball at
Ire Arfny-Navy Headquarters game
Mai Cen Biddle, commanding all the
Aolerican troops In England. sat beside
tht overflow crowd there hundreds Of
notable English and Americans soldiers
and sailors diplomats bankers and
plain fox The field was fringed with
the KHAKI and two shades of blue Of
fshtng men-the dark blue of the
sailor-men and the lighter-hued hos
Qifal uniform Of the lads whove been
smashed up at the front.
Gold lace cracked peanuts and drank
ginger ale and rode old Arlie Latham
On his decisions as umpire But Arlie
doesn't mind after all these years in
the spotlight glare Of frenzied fans
Thirty Angels There.
Among the spectators in the stands
that day we're 80 American business
men whose money financed the leagues
getaway. and every enc Of them had
raid his way through the turnstile.
There are no season passes for the
boys" from the 18TH ward in this
league
There are three seasons why these 80
Americans devoted their time and ven
tured their money to make the Anglo
American league 4 ball-plaving reality.
Firt. they want to give the doughboys
and Jacks their favorIte summer dish
for their leisure time. That's obvious.
Secondly they wanted 20 collect
money for charity. The British Red
Cross and other approved British war
charities certainty viii cut rich dtEry
from this season OF bulging strictly
ray crowds at ball games where nobody
draws any pay but the jumps and the
league manager
To Show Eritishers.
Thirdly they wanted To show the
EnrNshman an about baseball how it's
PLAYED and what regular fellows play
the game
Posters are IN on the hNlboards all
Ger London announcing next week ;
games and the standings Of the clubs.
American business men take their
families @ the games and are gradual
IL interesting their English friends in