davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

liner toward short that In ninety ntne
cases out OF hundred wouli have re-
suited N at least n single and perhaps
double, but Davis ran after II ard.
sticking out his left hand caught the bail
IN his nitt. 1t was a great catch. II Ii
was lucky one. Delelanty '0llowcd i'm
mediately with home run over the
fence, tying the sccre.
Many Good Plays.
1t will be seen. therefore, that luck
played a prominent part in the loss of
the game for the home team, alcng with
the costly errors made. To offset the
misplays there were any number OF coed
ones. Ryan in the last inning pulled
looked 10 have a through ticket for 4
home run. He made q great run and
succeeded in getting 1t only after he had
run clear TO the fence IN deep left CEN
ter. Ely and Coughlin also made sew
eral good plays, while Delehanty pulled
down four flies that required long runs
to get under
All OF the Chicago players were In the
game and worked hard. Isbell was 4
rock at first base. III the tenth inning
he, too. made a left handed catch OF the
sensational order, while Jones. in the
field, after long hard run, captured
Patterns short fly and doubled up Drill.
who had started for home. Strang, at
third, put up a great game, and Days
work at second could not be improved
on.
Patten, who went in to do the pitch
ing for the Senators, was in good form
for seven innings, but he let up triiie
in the eighth and the Chicago heavy hit
ters Immediately took advantage of It,
pounding the blonde ones curves for FIVE
hits. with total of eight bases and six
runs. After that Manager LOTUS thought
It wise to take him out and Lee was sent
in TO wind up the game.
How the Runs Were Made.
For Chicago. Piatt pitched the first
three innings. but after he had given
three bases on balls and allowed seven
hits. Griffith took his place. and sue
ceeded in holding down the local stick
ers until the ninth inning.
Griffith not only kept the Senators
from .lugging the ball, as they had
done with Piatt in the box. but he won
HIS OHH III llit Dt
making a hit when 1: was needed, bring
ing In Isbell with the winning run.
Washington secured two runs in the
opening inning. Doyle and Delehanty
were both passed to first. and Keister
brought them home with a two-bagger
to right center. They made four more
in the third. Ryan opened with two
bagger. and Doyle followed with a sin
gle. Ryan scored on Dels hit for two
bases, as did ALEC Doyle Ke!ster
drove Delehanty home with three
bagger. and the little right fielder got
across the plate on Coughlin's inheld
hit to short. Davis tried TO head off
Keister at home. but the little fellow
made 4 great slide, and lodged under
sullivans legs. The three runs IN the
ninth have already been told about.
Chicago got a run IN each of the
third, fourth, and fifth innings. In the
eighth they secured six on hits by
Green, Mertes. Isbell. Sullivan, aud
Strang, and Davis homer, coupled with
Coughlin's error at the plate. Their
winning run in the tenth was scored on
Doyle's tumble c! Isbell's hit. Days
out at first, Sullivans ditto, and Grif-
hth's single TO right The score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Case of Cadet Pendleton.

The papers IN the case Of Cadet a. G.
Pendletcn. jr.. found guilty OF hazing at
West Point have reached the War De
Iartment and Will be forwarded to the
President for final review. Ycung Pen
dleton was found guilty o. using abusive
language toward ''ple'e." The sent
ence was dismissal Pendleton was ap-
pointed from Arizona and was first
year maA.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
POISONED BY ACONITE.
To Cause Assigned for Driver McCon-
ueIPs Act-His Life Saved.

John Mcconnell. a driver, residing at
S1S Sixth Street southwest. was taken
to Emergency Hospital at midnight
suffering with aconlte poisoning. An
emetic was administered. and In less
than an hour Mcconnell was able to
proceed to his home in company with
a member of his family.
When the ambulance arrived at the
Mcconnell home the victim OF the
poisoning was unconscious. but was re-
vived by Or. eastman. a ward physician
al the hospital. Mcconnell personally
purchased the drug. though no reason
appears for taking 1t. AT the house
the statement was made that Mcconnell
was worried. He refused to talk.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

There was a warmly contested game
of baseball on the public ground at Ball
ston. in Alexandria county. yesterday
afternoon between the Merryfield Club
OF Fairfax county and the Ballston Club
of Alexa ndria county. which was won
by the Ballston club by score OF to 0.
After the ball game. a wrestling match
was to have taken place between Elmer
Speer. the champion wrestler Of, Ball
ston, and Walter Cation, the champion
of Merryfield, but was postponed because
of the lateness OF the hour.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

New England-Fall River. 0; Lowell.
2. Fail River. 6; Lowell. 2. Lawrence.
6; Manchester. IL Haverhill, 3; Con-
cord. 5. Haverhill, 10; Concord. 4.
Dover, :; Nashua, 6. Dover, 2;
Nashua, 6. i1'b
Ccnnecticut-New London. /; New
Haven, 4. Waterbury. I: Bridgeport g.
Springfield, 4, Meriden, Z. Norwiehsh2:
Hartford, I. OF on
Eastern-Buffalo. 4; Providence, s.
Montreal. 4 Newark, 3 Rochester, 2;
Worcester, T. Rochester. /; Worces-
ter, 20.
American Observation-Disclosures 1:
Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 2: Indian
apolis, 13. St. Paul. 5; Louisville, 2.
Wcstern-Omaha, o; Denver. q On
aha. :; Denver. 8.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
AFTER O-MINUTE MARK.
Cresceus to Try for Record at Memphis
October "a.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. july 26.-Secretary
MURRAY Howe. Of the Memphis Trotting
Association. wired from Cleveland, Ohio.
late last night that he had closed con-
tract with George Ketcham to drive
OF 2:02A. on the Memphis trotting course
october %. the third day OF the Memphis
meet. Mr.. Ketcham Is quoted In the
telegram as saying that he believes the
champion trotter can drop his record
TO two minutes on the Memphis track
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

First base on errors-Washingto on, l:
Chicago. 2. Fret base on balls-Off
Piatt. 3. Struck Out-By Patten, /: by
Piatt, 2. Home runs-Ryan. Delehanty.
Strang. Davis. Three base hits-Keister.
Doyle. Two-base hits-Ryan, Dclehanty,
Kcister, Ccughlin ~. Sacrifice hits
Ely, DAILY. Stolen base-Mertes. Dou-
BILE plays-Davis. Daily, lsbell, DAILY to
Davis, Jones 10 Isbell. Hit by pitcher
By Patton. !. Umpires-Connolly and
Carruthers. Time of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
TIGERS WERE EASY.
Fine Pitching by Dineen Helps Bean
eaters to Victory.
Especial TO The Washington Times.)

Especial TO The Washington Tines)
BOSTON, July 2G.-Fine pitching by
Dineen, errors by the visitors. and
couple OF lucky hits won today's game
for Boston.
Detroit could not connect with the
Boston pitchers curves 10 any extent.
except in the second, when they scored
one run. The locals were fortunate in
their hitting, scoring twice In both the
second and fourth innings. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
THE DOHERTY BROTHERS
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP
English Tennis Players Reach new
York on the Lucania-Going
First to Boston.

NEW YORK. July 26.-R. F. and H. L.
Doherty. the English tennis players. ar
rived here this morning on the Lucania-
They are on their way to Boston. where
they will play for the lawn tennis cham
pionship OF the United States
From Boston they will come to Brook
lyn to play in the international tourna-
ment to be held at the Crescent Athletic
Club grounds In August.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Turn the Trek Before
a Record-Breaking
Brooklyn Crowd.
M'GINNITY AN EASY MARK
McGraw's Comrades Unable to Touch
Donovan-Phillies Down Boston-The
Reds Defeat Remnants in an Uphill
Battle-Cardinals Lost to Pirates.

BROOKLYN. July 2s.-One of the big
gest crowds that ever gathered at Wash
ington Park saw the T:rooklyns trim the
reconstructed New Yorks in artistic
style TODAY.
The game was fun of sharp fielding.
and the Brooklyns won because they laced
McGinnity's pitching hard and often.
Donovan was too speedy for the McGraw-
ties. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
PLAYERS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING TODAY
Acton Likely to Be Taken to
Stop Contract Jumping.
Session Promises to Be Warm One
Stringent Rules Certain to Be
Promulgated.

NEW YORK, July ga meeting that
will be awaited with interest all over the
country. because of the baseball war be-
Ing wagod between the major leagues. Is
that scheduled for the Stu:tevant llouse.
in this city. tomorrow afternoon AT 8
o'clock. when the Players Protective AS
ISOLATION holds its annual session.
There has always been grea: ;eal Of
trouble In holding this meeting when the
members of American and National
League Clubs are in the Fast. However,
President T. P. DAILY has decided on to-
morrow, because all Of the American
Leaugue clubs are in the East, AMI four
Many Players on Hand.
At no other time will twelve of the
sixteen clubs be in either the West or
the East at one time Tomorrow's meet
ing will be interesting and bitter, be-
cause OF the fighs sure to be waged by
The factions from the two leagues.
Last year there was strenuous
struggle for the presidency. as the Ma
:icnal Leaguers supported the cnndi-
6acy Of Chief zimmer. who was opposed
by the American League players.
thinner was selected by close mar
gin, but Immediately resigned to save
the Players Protective Association.
which would have been wrecked by the
desertion OF the American players had
he remained in office. Daily was elected
as a compromise.
Jumpers to Be Handled
When Daily left Brooklyn last spring
big protest was made, and efforts to
settle this fight will be made tomorrow.
The existing relations between the Ma
tional and American Leagues will be
discussed. and It's relations to the play
ers themselves. Contract jumping will
be discussed and. II is believed. some
action taken TO eradicate this evil.
A year ago the players agreed to hon.
or their contracts, but have failed to do
SO in the year past, While these Jump
ers should te punished, It is hard to
tell what will be done. as the practice
has become so general.
Stringent rules will doubtless be
adopted against this breach of faith on
the players part
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

nth started kicking In the opening of
the game and Umpire Connolly had to
Talk pretty severely to the little pitcher
before he got him to remain quiet Even
then he broke out afresh every now and
then and was backed up by his co-play-
ors. II would not have needed very
much to start them OF In earnest.
Griffith must have recalled very sud-
denly that the loss of yesterdays game
meant a slide down the pennant ladder
for he and his men braced up wonder
fully.
Doyle tried his best to convince Con-
molly that Griffith had made ballt in
the fourth inning. when the second
baseman was caught OF third. but the
umpire would not hnve II that way
Griffith asked Doyle what was the matter
with him. and told him he had better
wake up.
Patten retired the White Sox in the
second inning on four pitched balls.
The sun was responsible for the run
made by the Chicagos In the third In
ming. Sullivan hit high fly to center,
and Ryan went after II, but Just as he
reached 1t the sun got IN his eyes and
he lost the ball.
In the disastrous eighth inning Jones
opened with a fly. which Ryan pulled
down, and he ended the inning with
another in the same place, the side hav-
Ing battcd around.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
.Batted for O'Neil in ninth.
--Ratted for Yerkes In ninth.

Two-basa hits-Ritchey, Lever, Burke. sac
rifce hits-Beaumont. Double plays-kruger.
Farrell and Nichols; Farrell and Nichols, 2
Hit by pitchcr-By Lever, 3 Bases on balls
of Xerkcs. .: off Lever. ,. Struck out-By
Yerkes. /; by Lever. 3. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, l. Time Of eame-I hour and minutes
rmpire-Brown Attendance. 5000
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

First base on errors-Brooklyn. l. Left on
bascs-Brooklyn, 8; New York. 4. First base
on balls-of Donovan. i: off McGinnity, 1.
Struck out-Br McGinnity. 2; by Donovan. 8.
Three-base hit-Dahlen. Two-base hits-sheck-
ard. 2; Irwin. Flood, Jones' q Sacrifice hit
Donovan. Double plays-Flood and McCreery;
McGinnity and McGraw. Hit by pitcher-Bs
Donovan, ]; by McGinnity, 2. UInpire-Emsie
Time OF game-l hour and IS minutes. At
tendance, Is. COO.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

It tickled Delehanty nightly to drive
the ball over the fence In the ninth In
ming, thus tieing the score. His face
beamed radiantly during his circuit OF
the bases. and then he told Clarke Grif-
nth tust how he had done II, much to
Grifith's dsmay.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Two-base hits-Giibert. selbach, Arndt.
Smith. Bradley, Lajoic, Hickman. Flick. Nc
Carthr, Wood. Home run-Arndt Sacrifice
hit-Arndt. Bases stolen-McFarland and
Howell. Bases on balls-By Moore, .; by Bern.
hardt, /. Struck out-By Moore, S. Passed
bAll-Yeager. Left on ba.es-Batimore. ~:
Cleveland. 10 First base bn errors-Baltirnore,
]; Cleveland, l. Time of gsmc-2 hours and 20
minutes. rmpire-Johnstone. Attendance.
Sos
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Ffrst base by errors-St. Elizabeth, 1; In
terrier. l. Left on bases-st. Elizabeth, 8; In
terror, !. First base on bals-of Waller, 4.
Struck Out-By Waller. 4; by Wilkinson ).
Home rum. Bradley. Three-base hits-Ed
Ball. T. Bradley. Stolen hasa-st Elizabeth
/: Interior. /. Double play-Wahler to Jones
TO Burroughs Passed ball-Bradley. Umpire
Corporal Carter. Time Of game-l hour and
20 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
BIRDS MAKE UPHILL FIGHT.
Win Out In Tenth Inning From the
Spiders.

Special TO The Washington Timcs)
BALTIMORE, July ze-Baltimore won
q great uphill fight today. tieing the
score in the ninth. and winning cut In
the tenth.
The game was slugging match. both
pitchers being hit hard. Bernhard took
Moore's place In the tenth The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Ihrrc-haFc hit-Iach1ncc. Bases on balls
on Dincen. ?; off Ssvcrs. ?. Sacrifice ait-
Casey. s'olcn bnscs-Dougherty. Harley
Struck ou,-By Dncen, :; by Sievers. !.
Double piays-t;leaSon nnd Beck; Barrett, FL
bcrfeld and McGuirc; Elberteld md Beck
Fas ed haIl-McGure. Umpire-shcridan. Time
Of game-i hour and IS minutes Attendance,
1871
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

First base by errors-Chicago. ?; Cincinnati.
3. Left on bsses-Cincinnati !. First base on
balls-Of Poole, 8. Struck out-By Taylor. =;
by Poole, 3. Two-base hit-Bergen. Sacrifice
hits-Williams, Taylor, Lowe, Corcoran.
Stolen hase=-Iowe. slagle. Seymour. Tinker.
Double play-steinfeldt, Beckley; Shafer and
Chance. Hit by pitcher-By Poole. g. Um-
pire-0'Day. Time-1 hour and IS minutes.
Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
RECEIPTS OF BIG FIGHT.
Jeffries Draws Down SI3,3se, While
Fitz Gets S8,e26.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Edward
Harrington. secretary of the San Francis
CO Athletic Club. today made the follow
Ing statement of the receipts and ex-
peuses Of the fight:
Total receipts from sale of tickets ,s31 $50
10 per cent TO contestants. ........ 22.316
so per cent Of the 10 to Jeffries.... 1889
40 per cent of the 10 to Fitzsim-
mons oF'-o
Revenue of club from this source. 1854
That there was not more realized than
the club admits seems surprising. for
there were few ring followers in the big
arena last evening who would not have
sworn there were at least a thousand
more in attendance than at the Rubin
Jeffries mill a year ago. when within a
few hundred dollars OF the latest battles
earnings were made.
Turnstiles were not used last night,
and in consequence the number OF Ieorle
who were present can only be roughly es-
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
BASEBNL-DO|NGS OF THE SENATORS AND OTHER CLUBS

today by defeating st. Louis by the score
OF 3 TO /. 1t was pitchers battle
between Wnddell and Sudhoff. and the
former came out best. Seybold's field
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
FRAZER A PUZZLE.
Boston Only Able to Get Three Hits OF
Quaker Twirler.

BOSTON. July 26.-Fraser was a puz-
zle 10 the Boston players. and the best
they could do was to hit safely three
times.
Willis had bad third inning, and be-
fore the fireworks were over the Quak-
ers had scored four runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
PIRATES PLAY FINE BALL.
Not Single Cardinal Runner Left on
the Bases. 2

ST. LOUIS, July 26-Pittsburg de-
feated the Cardinals today TO 1. The
game was remarkable from the fact that
not a St. Louis man was left On bases.
Three brilliant double plays by the
locals was the one redeeming feature OF
rha
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Firsi base by errors-Boston, 1. Left on 5sss5
Boston. s: Philadelphia, s. First base on.
balls-of Willis, .; off Fraser. ,. Struck out
BY Willis. 5; by Fraser. s. Sacrifice hits
Wo.verton, Jennings Double piay-Wolvcrton.
unassisted Hit by pitchsr-By Willis, 1: by
Fraser. l. Umpire-Power. Time of game
l hour and 40 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Two-base hits-Fultz. Davis, Wallace. Sac
rifice hits-M. Gross. l., Cross. Double play
kahoe, Anderson and Sudhof. Stolen bases
Shrek, Sudhoi1. Burkett. Struck out-By Wad-
dell !; ny Sudhoff, 2. Lef, on bases-Ath-
lctics, o; St louis, 6. Bases on halls-Ath-
letics. l; St. Louis, 8. Hit by pitched ball
l.. Gross. Wild pitches-Sudhoff, 2. Time OF
esme-l hour and 35 minutSs. Umpire
O'Loughln.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
TOOK BOTH GAMES.
St. EIizabeth's Team Downs Interiorites
and Marines.

and MARINES.
st. Elizabeth's played a double header
yesterday on the old National League
grounds. In the first game they took the
Interior Department team into camp, and
in the second the Marinee-were their vic
Tins. Both contests were won by identi-
cal scores.
1t took eleven innings. however, to de-
eide the battle with the sailor soldiers.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

The Chicago players seem to have for
gotten none Of their rowdy ways. Grit
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Standing of the Teams.
REDS WIN IN NINTH.
Once Again Take Chicago Orphans
Into Camp.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Cincinnati took
another game from Chicago today, win
ming In the ninth inning. The final
score was to 2.
The Reds tied Chicago's score in the
eighth and got their winning run in the
next round. The score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Senators Have Comfort
able Lead Until the
Eighth.
COSTLY ERRORS Lose CONTEST
Doyle, Cough'in, and Ely
Among the Chief Of
tenders.
BOTH TEAMS HIT HEAVILY
BOTH TEAMS HIT HEAVILY

Luck Plays Prominent Part in Downfall
of Senators-Davis Robs Home Club
of Victory in Final Inning by Great
One-hand Catch.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN.
With Waadell On Slab They Tim ST..
Louis Browns.

Especial TO The Washington Times.)
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Thc Ath-
letics won their seventh straight game
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
SUPERBAS TRIM
GOTHAM GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn, 8: New York, l.
Philadelphia, /; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, 5; st. Louis, l.
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Second Game.

Winning score made when only one man vas
out. Stopped playing then.
st. Elizabeth. o o o l o Of 0 as
Marines. o / 0 90 0 o 0 %
First base by errorANarines. l. Left on
hascs-St. Elizabeth. = Marines. IL First
base on bals-Of Ball. /: off Small. g. Struck
out-By Ball. 5; by Small. g. Two-base hits
Jones, Trcakle Stolen bases-St. Elizabeth, 5:
Marines. 1. Passed balls-fIoyle. 3. Umpire
Corporal Carter. Time Of game-l hour and
- minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Where They PLAY Today.

"He'e 1Hey ray .3ouay'
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Doyle's Costly Error.
A Case of Hard Luck.

triple-plated hard luck. tha. lost the
game after all. II 1t had not been for an
exceptionally lucky e-handed catch IN
the ninth inning the game would have
been ours anyway.
But Davis. who holds down the short
field for Chicago, had to get smart in the
ninth inning and deliberately and mn
lieiously commit grand larceny.
Ryan had Just previously made home
run, bringing in Lee ahead Of him, and
making the score within one of being a
tie. Doyle went TO the bat and hit
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

(No Games Scheduled. J
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
WHITE SOX TAKE FIRST GAME
OF SERIES IN TENTH INNING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Chicago, 10; Washington, O.
Boston, l. Detroit |.
Philadelphia. 3: St Louis, l.
Baltimore 9; Cleveland, s.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Patten retired the White Sox In the
second inning on four pitched balls.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Wcstern-Omaha, o; Denver. 2. ON
nha. Z; Denver, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
SAWED LIMB FROM
THE WRONG SIDE.
What Happened to Uncle Sam Nash,
AvenernbIe CoIored Musi-
cinn-A Crash Came
winchester stnp

-
Everybody In Winchester knows Uncle
Sam Mash, the venerable co1ored violin
virtuoso, the leader Of Mash's Orchestra.
and the pioneer OF the midnight sers-
made. Uncle John Is an artist with the
violin; he can saw fiddle while he
sleeps. but he is a rank failure when ia
comes to using the old familiar wood
saw.
Yesterday he went to his brothers. houses
as an accommodation. to saw the limb
of a tree. Slowly he plodded his way
to the top Of the tree. and crawling QUE
on the limb. took up a position facing
the trunk and began to saw tho limb
OF between himself and the trunk
He was getting along admirably, ana
would have made a good job of It, had
the laws of gravitation not interfered
When the limb had been sawed abour
half way through there was a sudden
crack. and the venerable bundle OF musl-
cal genius came crashing down through
the limbs. and came up with sudden
thump when the ground was reached.
The intervening limbs broke the force oS
his fall. and the old maestro escaped
with a severe shaking up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07


qualities, good and bad. Of the Individual
The effect OF this truth seems percepfible
IN that any trait common to the southern
mountaineer seems to be intensified in
the mountaineer of Kentucky He is
more clanniah, prouder. more hospitable,
f1ercer, more loyal as friend, more bitter
as an enemy, and in simple meanness-
when he IS mean, mind you-he can out
Herod his race with great cas- :
The two most dramatic stories in the
book aresThe Banging OF Tarlton Hail,
and its companion piece, The Red Fox OF
the Mountains Both are stories OF des-
peradoes. who had their day, shot. muir
dered, and killed at will. and finally met
their fate on the gal1ows.
Altogether there have been few books
within recent years that should appeal
more strongly to- the man or woman of
literary feeling and love Of nature and OF
men more than this charming series Of
sketches comprised in the volume .Blue-
Grass and Rhodod endron. 2. =. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
OTHR# NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"a WORLDS SHRINE. by Virginia w.
JOHNSON, author Of "a Lily Of the
Arno 2 Illustrated u mo-, cloth. gilt top.
27s pages. Price, s1.2o net postage 10
cents A. S. Barnes s. Co., New y ork..
This book hassf for its subject matter
the italian lake country and Its people.
The author shows on every page that she
has bestowed no little care and research.
on. the work OF procuring her data. In.
her comments on Lake Como, she dis
plays exquisite skill as descriptive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

play 1.-THE Mummy and Humming Bird.
There Is an odd character In this novelty.
an old Italian organ grinder who has
come to London to sIay the man who stole
his wife John Drew appears as tha
scientist who is the chief figure in the
play, and engages the old Italian as his
valet In this capacity the old man pre-
vents the elopement Of the scientists wife
with the very man who dishonored his
own home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
Don,t Accept Counterfeits.

For piles. skin diseases sores, cuts,
bruises, burns. and other wounds noth4
ing equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve-
Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine
except DeWitt's- II have suffered since
1Ss5 with protruding, bleeding piles, and
until recently could find no permanent re-
lief" says ]. F. Gerall. Of ST. Paul, Ark.
Finally I tried DeW1tt's Witch Hazal
Salve, which soon completely cured me-.