davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Mound Items.

We are having another squall,
which will boom feed another notch.
Byron Lockard came in from Kan
sas to visit relatives and friends. He
reports Il fine prospect for wheat.
Mrs. Vim. Walls, jr., OF Usage Co.,
Kan, came to spend IA few weeks with
Inele- -M#i, Wallis .at4lllS+ ,titti f;tniiv and at
tend the Wedding oi her cousin, Miss
Cora Paxton tod. v. Hall. OF Adrian.
Ben Walls is -ettt t-1tyitrg rHivpS, as
he has plenty OF feed.
L. Kline is feeding 80 heart Of hogs
for the March market. He has 30
acres OF wheat and 80 OF rye which
he says is III good condition.
Fritz Mier has returned from his
visit to Cass county and report, Il
good time.
J. y. Sharp was over near Kansas
the other day after Il load of coal,
He says they have their big drills Mt
work and will soon know what is in
side the earth
We learn from Crockett Graham
that his brother Craig, who lives in
Johnson county, and who recently
had both bones of his leg broken 10y
falling log, is able tohobble about.
Miss Pearl Mier, who came in from
Kansas to help take care OF her
brother, has returned to Kansas for
the winter.
James McCann went to soc his best
girl the other day. We think Jim
means. business, as he keeps his horse
in good shape.
We see Judge Lockard dressed up
in his best clothes, shaking hands
with everybody, with "A smile on his
face. as if 10 say, Il am . candidate
for snrp office Watch
Col. Oscar Simms killed hogs the
other day. His helpers Were Reason
Williams and J d. Maddy, who did
the killing. They are beginncrs. +.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

Shelby's men, was with him in his
famous raid. He was model soldier,
citizen, neighbor, gentleman. chris
tian and true friend. 1t is to be
hoped that his sons, and they no
doubt will follow their fathers no.
bic example. Charity abounded in
his benevolent heart. He was the
friend of the orphan, afflicted and
widow; WIS Prerrrssivp always ready
to help in the upbnil'iing of his coun-
ty, and -feM wears a4n-~AeH
his-old commander, ten. Shelby
died, he cried as if heart broken
Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see God Written by
true friend of many years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Cheap Lands.

Are you Interested in Cheap lalrlo
! can furnish you good smooth
wheat land at So to 50 per acre, =.
to 500 with some improvements.
Alfalfa land - to $50 per ARE.
$40 buys good improved alfalfa
land ----------
Grazing land SI.JO to - per acre.
Can give part time on most uf it Il,
preferred. Have n lew pieces to -al,
on time with small cash payment.
These lands are located IN the sheet
water country ri Northwest kansas
which is II very healthy country.
Good Ranch. consisting ul $40
acres decided, balance leased and lr.
closed with l. miles ol wire ia.r
80 ucres Alfalfa land, 90 acres sd.
10 acres timber. , wells. wind M
and tanks 0r~haf7t coming iula
bearing. 81 acres OF wheat looks
well; running water across entire s.a-
tiom; gua4 buildings $40 per acre
takes tie decided land. Part c7-h,
balance pl easy terms.
+. Il. ATkJNScN.
lit Grain.pid. Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Passaie Breezes.

P.&Z. bought several tons of hay
from Andy Ray.
A number from here went to Butler
Saturday.
Miss Corda Walls attended we'd
ding at Adrian Jan. LIST, and reports
a pleasant time.
Our S. S. was very well attended
last Sunday, but more of us should
should attend, ] am sure.
A doctor wanting a good location,
property worth the money and in a
good locality will do well to write or
see me at once.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Finds II Way to Live Long.

The startlin" announcement OF Il
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life is made by editor q. II. Downpy,
OF Cburubusco, Ind. II wish to
state lie writes. that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption is
the most infallible remedy that I
have ever known for coughs. colds
and grip. It's Invaluable to people
with weak lungs. Having this won
derful medicine no one need dread
pneumonia or consumption. Its r..
lief is Instant aud cure certain" Fl.
L. Tucker, druggist, guarantees ev-
cry 5t,c aud 5 bottle, and give trial
bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
p. & z. sold three cows and have

more for sale later on.
Hicks says prepare for winter.
Frank Lee came in from West
Va, Sunday. The country seems to
agree with HIM.
We have gotten to he a heavy
weight since getting lots of sleep and
an appetite for all we can get to eat.
Carpenter & Shafer's wagon passes
as regularly as the r. +, ID. hack.
weather cuts no figure.
Mary Hughes took the train here
for Warrensburg last Wednesday,
where she is attending the normal.
The supper here was quite n sue
cess, we hear. The money goes to
the organ fund, and ere long the
young folks hope to raise money
enough to buy a new organ, as the
church is about worn out. Let all
help with their cents.
O'Dea built a new barn.
Ike Walls is having his new house
plastered and will soon occupy it,
We notice in our old home paper,
The Warrensburg Star, that the
campaign is already on in Johnson
county, as several have announced
for probate Judge and our old negh-
Dor Andy Hutcheson for presiding
Judge, No better man lives than
Andy.
{. NJ. Decker shipped hogs and cat
tie Monday evening.
Chas Lee has pneumonia.
A son of Mr. Castor has a fractured
collar bone, caused while butchering.
Glad to note our old neighbor, Mrs,
Vest, was thought to be improving.
Jake Maddy comes to town even ii
Zimmer has gone back on rabbits
p, X Y. shipped out a car load of
prairie hay last week and replaced it
with timothy,
Mr.. Young, father OF Mrs. Conklin
OF this place, died at his home in
Cass county one day last week, OF
pneumonia.
/
J. W. Packet and Il. \. Wilcox
drove to Butler Saturday.
John Reedy and wife have located
on farm near their old home. May
you live lives of happiness is the sin
cere wish of Pat and n host of
friends.
Albert Jenkins will finish his course
at the normal in about month.
He is one of Bates county's best ed
ucators.
Tathwell thawed out, fred up and
run the mill Saturday,so viii be able
to get meal and feed.
We notice our friend DR.. Robinson
lost about 50 600 worth of blooded
horses from feeding fodder. Lost Il
head valued at from $500 to $500
each.
Mr.. Radcliff is able to be on foot
again.
Preaching here Sunday by Rev.
Scott, of ElDorado Springs.
Mr.. Elgin sold cattle to Decker, as
did Bruce Radeliff. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

The difference between the trusts
and the people is this-when the
trusts want anything from congress
they keep working until they get it;
when the people want anything they
make one try for it and then spend a
year or two wondering why they did
not wpt il t.-t'ommoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Virginia Items.

We heard it and jotted it down,
What happened in and out of town.
j. W. Hall, OF Amsterdam, passed
through Virginia New Years Day.
A. j. Dugan and Geo. Jenkins, OF
Butler, were in our city Thursday OF
last week.
W. w. Park has built a new cattle
shed.
Mrs. G. W. Park had a New Years
dinner and her children and grand
children were all present. Mrs. W.
W. Park and little daughter, Martha,
Mrs. Isaac Park and daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Erwin and little sen,,heonard,
were present. The little folks ap-
peared to enjoy themselves eating
dinner with their grandmother. Ac-
cording to the number OF years old,
they cannot expect to eat many
more dinners with their grandmoth-
er.
The NJ. Z. S. S. has elected the fol
lowing officers for 1902: Isaac Park,
Supt.; W. W. Park, Assist; Geo.
Crooks, Treas; Miss Truda Mckib-
ben, Sec'y; Mrs. W. T. Cowan, Organ
ist.
Elder VIM. Miller, of New Home,
will preach at the Christian Church
Sunday, Jan. 10Th, II a. m. and at
night.
Preaching at the Crook school
house Sunday, Jan. II, 3 p. m. by
\ Free Methodist circuit preacher. ,
AS a curiosity Thomas Hocket has
acap box that his father gave his
mother before they were married and
that was while Iowa was territory
which is much older than that men
toned in notes from Elkhart last
week.
The supper at the Christian church
last Thursday night cleared $3.50
and had good time. l guess the
people will now have a short rest.
Harley Drysdale and sister, Miss
Cora, spent Sunday with their uncle,
O. NJ. Drysdale, and family.
The receipts of hogs in the Virginia
stock yards Monday were cleaned up
early by spectators.
The Endeavor Social last Thurs
gay night was entertained by Misses
May and Maggie McCann at the home
lof Virgil Jenkins. Forty people were
4 present. Refreshments were reserved at
the usual hour consisting oficecream
and cake. A very pleasant evening
was spent by all.
Mr.. R. W. McCann and wife spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John
Wright. near Passaic, and will visit
other relatives before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

Do you have feeling of undue fullness
III the stomach, belchings, or sour or
bitter risings? These are but a few of
the symptoms OF the diseased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach in such case is to take
SOME tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort
The best thing to do is TO begin the cure
of the disease by beginning the Use of
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutritior.
It makes the "weak stomach strong,
and puts the body in a condition oil
vigorous health.
uI was troubled long time with dyspepsia
torpid liver, and consiipaion,n writes Mrs. Julia
i. Deal, OF Ostwat, Iredell Co. n c. uCould
scarcely eat srytking at all would have attacks
of pain something like collie, and sometimes it
seemed as though could not live. l wrote to
DR.. X. V. Pierce, stating my condition, and IN a
few days received kind letter of advice, telling
me TO use D-. Picrce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. / took four bottles, and one vial OF DR..
Pierce's Pellets. and now can eat anything
want and il don't hurt 'iic. j have not been in
bed day since took yofr Golden Medical
Discovery end have not since felt any synp-
toms of disease. ] have not taken any medicine
in twelve months"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
FRANK H. THOMAS HOST
TO SINGLETON LODGE
Musical Program Rendered at His
Cleveland Park House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Thomas enter
tanned q large party of the members of
William R Singleton Lodge. No 30, e
\ a N, last night, at their beautiful
home in Cleveland Park. The lawn
was handsomely decorated for the ac-
commodation of the guests.
= delightful musical program was rem
dered by bevy of artists, including
Mrs Charles H. Heiny, contralto; Mr.
William Nicholson. pianist Mr. Her
man Wendell corRetist, and the Cleve-
land Park Mandolin Club. Selections
on the graphaphone, in charge OF Mr.
Herman Winthrop. were also greatly
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
Among the members Of William R.
Singleton Ledge present were: l. E.
Shoemaker. senior warden: Mr. sam
uel Wendell. junicr warden: r F. Ro-
bey, junior deacsa: andrew Berga. sec
retary; Thomas B0wlin, senior steward
Other guests net members of the organ
ization were c. c. Lancaster. George
II. Walker, J. J. narrower. W. II. Deck
er, and David Weaver
The evening times., 1902-07-23
TIMES MARCH" POPULAR
WITH HOTEL ORCHESTRAS

The popularity OF she Washington
Times Newsboys Band and the march
which the composer. Director White Of
the band, has dedicated TO them. IS
shown in the manner in RhiCn he
Washington Times March" is being
taken UP by the bands and orchestvas
OF the city
Following closely upon the initial rcn-
dition of the march last week by the
Marine Band and the placing of il upon
their regular program, the excellent or
cnestTa under Prof. Schroeder at the
Raleigh Hotel played it for the first
time upon stringed instruments. r ,e
attention it commanded among the
guests of the hotel proved that. II is
one OF those marches that can be played
as we'll upon stringed instruments az
upon brass. and everywhere the high
est praise was sbowered upon the ~ork-
Tonight the orchestra at th4 New
Willard viii add the Washington
Times March" 10 its program, playing
It for the first time at that hosteiry
The evening times., 1902-07-23
MOSBY'S COMMAND
TO HAVE 4 REUNION
VIII Meet at Leesburg Next
Wednesday.
Famous Confederate Colonel to Attend
in PeTson-Aany Washington
Members Of Battalion Going.

The reunion Of the Forty-thira vir-
sinia Battalion. MosSy,s Command. will
take place next Wednesday. Julr 90 at
Leesburg. Va The train for LeesburE
will leave the Sixth Street station. at
$40 a. m. and arrive in Washington at
6:57 and p. m.
\ number CT former members OF This
famous command who reside in Wash
ingron viii attend the reunion. Among
them the following:
Lieut. Alb Wrenn. Sergeant David
Mchler. Willie S. Flynn. Durand shae-
kleford. Lieut. Ed F. Thompson. Robert
NJ. Narrower, George GunneI. a. J. Hob
son. a N. Newell. T. r. Baker DR..
Samuel Waggaman, J. s Laws. Monta-
que Richardson, Dr. Amerieus Davis.
A " Fairfax, Marshall OverAeId VIII
liam II Anderson. George TurbervilIs.
Benjamin Thrift, Milton II Marmaauke.
Dr. 4 B. Mitchell. James Polk Nails.
John B. Prout, Lieut. Boyd Smith DR..
William II. Stone. Todd Stone. Hugh
Waters, Sergeant J. W Wrenn, s. 3.
Wilson. Charles n DunnIngton.
Colonel Mostly will attend the reunion.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
HOME SECURED FOR
FRIENDLESS DOGS
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AD. PAGE
How Marlboro Agriculturist Discov-
cred the Art Of Getting Work.

Say dye know" said a weather
Beaten man who walked unceremoni-
ously in The Times editorial rooms this
afternoon. I've come cIar down from
Marlboro TO thank = for a-gettin' me Il
good jOh. I s'pCse you felleTs sometimes
think its fun 10 take our money for put
tin n q little ad-virtis 'meut that dom
cover the space in the paper big as a
postage stamp, an I confess that I
used ter think the same thing myself.
But it's different now
You see. il was this ere way con
tiEUed the man. whose clothes plainly
betrayed that his occupation of late had
been farming, and in Virginia Judging
from the color of the mud stains. Il
got out Of work. Wall. / thought il was
az easy thing 70 get new job Just
walk about and fud one. I tried it.
You'd ought ter seen me Collyi that
night when ] got through a-walkjn' I
was that dead pluHked out that I vowed
that afore I'd hunt another job Id go
starved first
Just as / was a-retirin neiShbor
came 10 console with me He was a
good feIIer. He said I was a blamed
chump fer a-junketin' about the country
a-huntin' job when it was dead easy
Cinch. All yer had TO do. he said. was
the job nd come ter you.
Well you bet | laughed. Fact was.
hadn't read The Times. and didn't read
nOthia much in the paper line Finally
he 'suaded me / try an sd. I tried.
and gee whillikens, never a-knowed
afore how many jobs there was for
good live. hUstIin' man, wiIlin' and
KNOWN how TO co farm work
"GoOd-by. In a-goin' now The cir
Tr,~T z,Ty-
Wall. I am a-goin' ter put In my bid
for The Times for a year. I've got the
money It's ny pay from my new job.
First week"
The evening times., 1902-07-23
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Marvellous Result of Treatment of Fred
Hammaun by Vienna Specialist.

NEW YORK. July -z3.-Fred Hammann,
patient with hasty consumption, Sc
Iected by the New York Journal Rt
the Vanderbilt Clinic from 100 other
cases. and sent at the Journals" ex-
pense to Prof -Hof. the eminent special
ist at Vienna. 10 prove to the world that
the disease is curable, has returned homs
completely cured DR.. Hof's famous
prescription. together win q bottle OF
the medicine and a tWenty-four page
handbook. containing the Journals,
account OF tbs cure as It progressed. is
being sent out free to eonsumpt.ves ana
all sufferers from bronchitis, asthma.
and catarrh, by the Journal Research
Society, 672 American Tract Building.
New York city
The evening times., 1902-07-23
GREAT DANE ADOPTS
THE ZOOS BABY LION

The little African lion born at the
Zoo on Sunday IS being nourished along
with the family OF pups OF a Great Dane
at Dr. French's dog hospital on the
Chevy Chase road. The dog mother
treats the lion cub as If it was her
own. The cub is one OF pair of twins.
The mother stepped on and killed the
other one.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
yellowstone National Park"

IS the name Of httle book, nicely gotten up
most wonderful s.z0o square miles n the NorId.
Il viii be sent 70 aay address for 25 cents BY
Chas. 5 Fee, OF the Northern Pacific s. Paul.
dinn. It, Is compendium Of the PARK, his
toricslly, touristieally and descTiptiyely, and
~ill answer for guide book
The evening times., 1902-07-23

cash value Of all their tangible personal
property, without deduction for any
dtbts due for the same or any liabilities
whatever.
Banks.
%. National banks and all other in
corporated banks and trust companies.
through their presidents or cashiers
shall make AFFIDAVIT. on or before the 1st
day of August in each year. as TO the
amount OF their gross earnings for the
preceding year ending the SOth dag OF
June
Il. Gas. electric lighting. and tele-
phone companies. through their proper
officer. shall make afidvait. on or before
the 1st day OF August in eacn year. as
10 the amount OF their sross earnings
for the preceding year ending The goth
day Of June
10. Street railway companies shall
make affidavit OF their gross receipts
for the preceding year ending the Seth
Gay of June.
Is, Insurance companies (as provided
by section $40 OF the code of the District
of Columbia}; The premium receipts Of
the last preceding calendar year
Il. Bonding. surety and guaranty: All
companies who guarantee the fidelity OF
any individual, such as bonding cOmpa-
nies. the amount Of their gross receipts
for the preceding year ending June 80.
Is. Savings banks having no capital
stock. and paying interest on their de-
posits through their presidents or cash
iers, shall make affidavit. on or before
the 1s5 day of August. as 10 the amount
Of their surplus and undivided profits
on the 30th day OF June
19. Private banks and bankers not in
coTporated shall pay $500 per annum-
Every persons firm. company, or asso-
citation not Incorporated having a place
of business where credits are opened by
the deposit or collection OF moneys OF
currency subject TO be paid or RENTED
upon draft. check or order. or where
money is advanced or loaned on stocks.
bonds. bullion. bills Of exchange. or
promissory notes, or where stocks
bonds, bills Of exchange. OF promissory
notes are received for discount OF fo7
sale shall be regarded as a private bank
or banker
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Christian Endeavor Lawn Fete.

The members Of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of Mount Tabor N. E.
Church viii give lawn fete this even
ing at the home OF Miss Irene Williams
Thirtythird and P Streets northwest
The evening times., 1902-07-23
EXCURSIONS

klEeT EIeW-Sea scEeduIes-
Steamer Manchester Gar Marshall Hall
at 10 a. n, 2.30 and $50 D. m.
Norfolk and Washington line fer Fort
Tcss Monroe ard Norfolk at 6:&g p n
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
ThITteen-a -and-a-half Street foC Alex
andTia and Arlington every half hour:
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. IL. to 3 p. III.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules uu-
der Railroads and Steamboats," for
time.
Colonial Beach Steamer 7. V. Arrow
smith See schedule under excursions
for time
Bay Ridgc-TTains leave 3. & 0. sta
ton 9:l0 a m and 4:$6 p m. weekdays.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
No Statement Wanted.

The property Of the ordinary resident
exempt is stated in paragraph 1, and
when the value of ones property is
clearly within the limit of $1,000 he
should do nothing He may. If he
chooses. file his statement. but if this
is done BY a great number of citizens
the result viii be TO lumber the flies OF
the Assessors Office and give additional
labor to clerks
II there is any doubt in the mind of
the resident as to the real taxable value
Of his possessions, the best course
to follow would be to fill up the schedule
and submit 1t as directed
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Brokers.

20 General brokers shall pay $3.50 per
annum. Every person. firm, company,
or association not Incorporated (exce2t
insurance and real estate brokers acting
as SUCH that solicits business from the
general public by advertisements or 9TH
erwise, and that purchases. sells. or re-
gotiates for others securities. shares.
stocks, bonds, exchange. bullion. coin,
money. bank notes. or promissory
notes. or that deals in futures On market
quotations Of prices or values on mer-
ehandlse, shares, stocks, bonds. OF other
securities, or accepts margins on prices
or values OF said shares, stocks bonds
merchandise. or securities, shall be
deemed a general broker
p. The Washington Stock Exchange.
through its president or treasurer, shall
pay $500 per annum in lieu Of tax on the
members thereof for business done on
said exchange
o. Any broker who is a member of q
regularly organized stock exchange To-
Gated outside of the District OF Columbia
The evening times., 1902-07-23
hotels.

s. Hotel companies and the proprie-
tors Of hotels shall make affidavit OF
the fair cash value of their furniture,
without deduction for any debts due for
the same or any liabilities whatever.
.. Newspaper, real estate, and mer-
camille companies shall be rated. as
sessed, and taxed as individuals on all
Of their tangible personal property,
presses. outfits, goods. wares, and mer-
chandise. at the fair cash value there
of. without deduction for any debts due
for the same or sny liabilities what
ever; and they shall fill in the several
items Of the accounts herein as though
they were individuals
10 Libraries conducted for private
gain. a sworn statement Of the fair
cash value Of all books, pamphlets, Of
zee furniture, and all tangibfe= personal
property shall be made, without deduc-
tiOn for any debts due for the same or
any liabilities whatever.
IL Sanitariums, hospitals. etc, con
ducted for private gain: The fair cash
value Of surgical Instruments. household.
operating, and other furniture, and all
other tangible personal property. with
out deduction for any debts for the same
or any liabilities whatever
Z. Scientific and all other institutions
conducted foT private gain: The fair
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Bay.

salt water Bathing, Orchestra and Dancing.
Boating. Fishing and Grabbing. EmiuentIy
adapted for church and organization cxcur-
si0us- Good hotel accommodations, specially
attractive for Washington folks FOR over San
day outings. Trains leave B. / o. r. r. Sta
ton $40 q. IL and 30 p n aeek days;
e.l3 =. and ls55 ?. n. Sundayz-
The evening times., 1902-07-23
B. &o.R.R. Weekend Sea Shore Ex-
cursions.

Tickets good going on ali trains FRIDAY and
Saturday, returning until Tuesday following.
az rate 81 50 for the round trip 20 Atlantic
City. Cape Nay. Sea Isle City and Ocean C!ty.
\. :.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
$40 Excursions to Niagara Fails SIC

yia PennsylFaaa Railroad. Special trains o.
coaches and pzrlGr cars viii leave Washington
s g. m. July 24 August : and Y. September
ard IS. October and &c Tickets limited
20 ten days Stop-cysr privileges at Buffalo
returning
The evening times., 1902-07-23
Gude's white Kaiserine Roses
FirsprOof Storage for Furniture. sc.

FIJI the need Of those who want the finest @
hoEezs grown in summer time. 1924 r ST.
The evening times., 1902-07-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair tonight and Thursday; light va
riabie winds.
The evening times., 1902-07-23

Information and instructions is
sued by the Board of Assistant As
SCISSORS. Where personal belongings
are exempt no statement required.
The evening times., 1902-07-23

Rooms - month ny. Pianos II up Trlnks. DC
UHioH Trust q Storage Co. Rain Office. I4Ii =
The evening times., 1902-07-23
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide -------.,:52 An and 4:I5 N
Low tide .......s-4S An. ana 1910 PM
The evening times., 1902-07-23
THE SIN AND THE MOON


sun rIscS---4.32 IN sun sets--'--V = N
Moon rises. SOL P. II. Moon sets..........
The evening times., 1902-07-23

COlumbia-EGwin Arden in Caste
evening.
Coliseum - National circuit meet
Cycle races. Evening
American League Park-Washington
vs. Cleveland, 4:20 p. n.