davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF HEVRlCO COUNTY.
BOUNTY or 11nNn1cn.-,to.w,t..

VI A1GvxAANV OVOlvAAs
-.
A. mest,ps ~ ~ .,o = ~ s,nerv ,or
e Sd,, the 1lshrieo held a. the so1
ne Th yea soa asq' \, nrov,aod - Law This d
With the laying 9f the county icy
fG snrca .t the same made the county
q the ne ,use
TO this sun, 70 provide for the annual
10 FRI s;;,,, h, ~ ,a loV0
,ey q q Ia me $50
isrs sum nf TO- proyde for tho annual 900
\ salary FOR thc Observation-Disclosures Of The
Az poor ~ ~ $40
81 th ,s s noa tS provide for the 800
salary Of the overseer s. OF the poor.
r. y thjs s,r e nrov,ac Tor Tho exte -
y hereby irnnosnd ~ iSn commission.
ers. lana md nars an Inv nrot,crtw' hooks.
ths s eneh 10 mee and
# necessary s expensc , nr,snu during the
year, and to pay Inc sninries OF the
i ieritor and sncciaI fDoIcc force Z 3, 500
TO this sim 10 providc for books and
si rars oc tor clerks once ana treas 600
To this sum 10 provide Tor tho ex.
TO 9, ti ins,c sum to provide for the COS. 800
To this sum TO maintenance OF Ahe
physician at the aimshouse. ......s.. $500 3
10 TINS sum to provide Tor the expenses -,
), OF tne temporary poor,:.. :..........;. s'Vo
commission for f e Collecting &. and disburs-
TO ahs sum q provide Tor the construc. 80
t,on OF roads. and for the building
and repair Of bridges between this
70 and obtaining ,, 8 s s9aSSs - general
and brid i So un rno tho Ienrico road
To t,s as ,un 10 proviGe for tho i'm
i,rookland Masisterial District under
To this sum i to provide Tor the IN
sKanec "a r9eas a p.r irses
the Henrico road law as recently
. amended. 4. 1905 {
Fairfield d' Mag!steria i District Dist e under
the Henrico road law, as recently !, i. !.
70 am this sum 10 provide for tho In
provenent Of roads and bridges In
5eVariIn Magisterial Distrlct, under tho s4{s75
Henrico road law, as recently amend
ed III ~, 565
10 this sum to provide for Delinquent q
VI Giles In the collection OF the levy
hereby imposed. A. $500 Q
3 ----------
$40 7s5 I
Of SIX months, endinE June; june 90. 1904: = 5
for me "a ID ncriod az ss5 OIL - '''
ior =, shrs s,u ttoiiesn,,
r 'e'' ~ 10 "s o 'i'. =
ROAD FUND. &
80, :. 7, I,
isos, : e t.oaay Za.-U -! y. NuGko!s. roa
apenSe' s.W; 70, thompson hro"n; 70 -
~; -. tose .or PIPE. 1ist' e
%.S S raad roaa espsnse, f9l w
foad Sxpen ss - Mosn co
Urinary service 81 C. =. Dekers.on, for har
ness. "; III q Burke, tor nay: tl3tL@H t3SG
Ivot' M .nar n lst,-; y; ucKots; ROAD e
pense, vs. o.. 81; q. = rhhkin. 20! eraVn u
s!;a6; Alrs; Zen iLawrcnce LOT gravel *o ny
n, aIKcr, ior gr a. = }s'T; una
browhin n ior gfavei. ta.ta, =. 2. Dayle, ~
sraFei W.. saunders, Ioan expense ,al q
t$l6s.4'; ". casey. ROAD expenses nss q z
turner. roaa expenses es ~. :;
Dickcrson. tor harness OH. 1870; :. "a. Ca!u
wei. tecd.. S9lSo
isot. Aprii ~. un.-"., -, Saundets. roaa ca
penss ssiIss: =. - Moshy Estate one SEC
two scoops; sis..2S; Sydney $. Trsve,t,a e
nasaware ": n casey roaa e. pG rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels
and clubs.-"adV.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
groom's father, j. L. Beck. No. 1923 IVY

Mr. George Myron Downs, OF Fred
erfcksbtirg, Walls the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. H. D. Armstrong, OF No. 919 East
Marshall 4 Street. Mr.. Downs Is under
treatment Of DR.. Mnnneld Call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Misses Adele Stern and Ray Rosen-
blum leave next Tuesday for Mount De
Sales Academy, Catonsvlllle, Nd.
Mr.. Il. T. Duke, of Johnson City, Tenn,
has returned home. after spending a
week visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. W.
Jones, of Chesterfield, and Mrs. P. II.
Lcwrey.t Of Hanover. and Misses Ida and
Mamie Duke, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

The marriage Is to take place Septem-
Der 2Sth at Two Hand" the home OF her
brother, Judge Walter. II. Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Mr.. i'll. Beck, Jr., of Which, w. Va.
and bride (nee Miss Roy Booch), of Po-
cahontas. Va, are the guests Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

COUNTY OF NRICO--to-wit.:
AT. meeting OF the board OF Supervisors.
OF the county OF 1Iefrico. hold at the court
house on Monday, the 18th day Of July, in
The Board as provided by law, this day
proceeded with the laying OF the county levy
for the ensuing yenr and having carefully
considered the same, made the county OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

The engagement of Miss Lois Wilson
Watson, OF Nottoway.ifto Lieutenant Hil-
airy Herbert Royal. United States navy,
is announced. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Mrs John w. Massie is. spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Hanove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Z l.e Misses Shields are at home after a
delightful, summer VT the Old Sweet
Spr.ngs. q ... ssE8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Those. who will represent the chapter
ut the State Convention in Petersburg
will be: Mrs. Robert Christian, Miss Bet.
ity Ellyson, Mrs. Hutcheson, Miss Fam
ME Potts. Miss Jennie Cullen, Mrs. J, IA.
Timberlake, Mrs. Blcnner, Mrs Bowcock,
Mrs. Hart, Miss Julia Lee, Mrss. E. ".
Valentine. Miss Nellie Spence, Mrs. Ed
gar Taylor. Mrs. McGill, Miss Digs. Mrs
L. y. Valentine, Mrs. VIM and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

lTo he Continued ToImorEow,lB 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
1875 4s

Receipts and disbursements for the perlot
OF six months. ending June 30. 1904:
AmG>int OF taxes collected by. the treasurer
for the said period. t32, 1885, l. }45s
Disbursements az follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
RoYALToN.

Frank vesper has removed to Clarence
Davis place.
Mrs. w. c. smith is spending a week
with Mrs. Stearns.
Mrs. Kate McKenna has taken rooms IN
Mr.. Rumrill's house.
Miss Blanche Sewall went Monday to
Hartford to visit her sister.
DIR. Paine and family returned a week
ago from a visit at Wells River
Mrs. Anna Adams is spending week in
town. the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Paine.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Sewall returned
Monday from a visit in Danbury, n. IL.
Miss Sarah Goodrich returned Monday
from a weeks visit In Manchester, n. II.
Miss Mary Dewey went back to her
work as teacher at Mt. Hermon last week.
Nathan and Hiram Hale recently took
trip to Ausable Chasm and also TO stowe
Mrs. Nathan Hale has returned to her
home after two months visit al her Ia
theirs.
An automobile party of eighteen persons
had dinner at the Cascadnac Wednesday
OF last week.
Miss Mary Whitney returned Wednes-
tending school.
Somerville to resume her work IN the
school where she is teacher.
G. A. Laird left Tuesday night to JON
his wife, who is making an extended VISIT
in Connecticut and in Boston.
Miss Fannie Eastman spent saturday
and Sunday at Randolph Center, the guest
OF her friends, the Misses Conant.
Eben Wild and wife returned Monday
TO their home in Claremont, n. II. IL Is
two. not twenty, years since he had VISIT
ed in this town.
Miss Sarah {. Doubleday returned Mon
day to her school work in New YORK city'
She was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Dorothy Doubleday.
AFRO Lamson and Norman Sewall have
recently put telephones in their houses.
Now a line is being placed on the cross
road past the house OF Dea. Wild.
Hon. b. f. spaulding, Congressional rep
resentative from North Dakota, came
Monday with his family to spend week
with Mrs. Levi Wild, sister OF Mrs.
Spaulding.
Miss Waterbury came week ago from
her home in New York and has taken
board at the Cascadnac. The academy, OF
which she is principal, opened Tuesday:
The primary department is in charge OF
Miss Hanks OF Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
RANDOLPH cENTER.

Prof J. L. Mann Of Hanover, \. H., was
al c. L. Smiths Tuesday.
Horace Morse at the Old Homestead mas
been quite sick the past week.
Mrs. Blanche Nutting OF Chicopee Is
with her parents, DR.. Noyes ana VIE
Mrs. II. A. Huse and son OF Montpelier
have been visiting her father, Melzar
Woodbury..
mi. A. Moves returned from Alaska
last saturday and is here at his cottage
with his family.
Most OF the summer boarders have gone
from the place and many Of the places are
being filed with Normal students
win Carleton viii lecture at Normal
boil Tomorrow evening at 5 O'Clock on
UThe Chain Of Success Don't tau 10
II a Partridge, wife and daughter,
after spending the summer here at thelr
cottage, have returned to their nome IN
Philadelphia. 80
AT Grace church next Sunday, there will
~ celehration Of the Holy Communion at
: o'clock. Evening prayer will be said al
q o'clock. and the rector viii preach
Mrs :. II. Nutting OF New York Is at
~ Nutting's for few weeks. The doc
Tors son. Fred w. Nutting, and wife have
returned to Lawrence, Mass, after stay
OF two months.
The Normal school opened this week
with an increased number OF students;
Normal school Commissioner Howard on
Niddlebury was here yesterday 10 see 10
the admission OF students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flint and BABY
dorothy. OF Lowell, Mass, arrived SeluT
dsv and are visiting his sister, Mrs. =. =.
smith Their father, NJ. X. Flint was
there over Sunday.
r w. Granger was taken to the stare
ssvium al Waterbury yesterday tor treat
mont He was arrested for drunkeIlhess
81 Randolph Monday, pleaded guilty lues-
dav and was fined and then taken " lhe
s a@S 40 see il the drinking habit can be
controlled.
.rhs instructors in the Normal school LOT
he Coming year are:-Charles II. Morrlll'
,-incinal. Miss Mary L. Gates, Miss MAT
I'm r FORSYTH. a graduate 81 fotsdaai 3
y Normal school, Fred i. Daye, A. D.
assisfants: Miss A. May Pierce, drawing
Nl;ss Snsie 4. Lewis, principal OF training
sebool. Miss Olive p. Calet, upper room ]
90 ri :. June, primary. The prlharS
commences next Tuesday.
The Epworth League and Christian
gnSeavor societies viii unite IN NelloiilS !,
se-,-ics 10 the students OF the norma !,
scbool next sunday evening at the Gong
I-.,b ~ 7.2O O'Clock. An attractive
e,,si,al program has been provided. heN'
- ~ Peterson will speak on The stu
-, cbristfan. . Rev. Mr.. Wells on ." ne
S5r,stisn student, " and Principal Morrlll
-, ssThe Christian Teacher. All are
cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Church Notes.

CnufCn Notts'
Union service at the Cong1 church sun
day evening at 1880, with sermon py
Rev. Fraser Metzger.
The Ladies' Ways and Means OF the
CongI church viii meet with MIS- Nm'
Kenney next week Thursday.
sunday service at the Christian Science
chapel at II a. m. Subject, MH'teI'
wednesday evening meeting az ~
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian churen
will meet with Mrs. Calvin breWstsr
Thursday, the 18th. A picnic WIN pe neiu'
The Ladies Aid society OF the babtlst
church will hold a social with MIS-, y;
Curtis on Highland avenue Ihursaay u
next week.
Atst. Johns church next Sunday mere h
will be morning prayer, sermon an, an 4l..5
Communion at 1880 O'CLOCK me le0'Oi
will preach. ,,.-....,
subject OF weeks lesson IN the Chrlstia ~
church will be The Moral Elellle! - -
Modern Novel Reading. Sermon
turning unto the Lord.
Methodist Episcopal church ;- !
~ 81 O.30 a. m. by the pastor, hey. =.
M. Fowler; sunday school Al L
Fnworth League at $50 p. m
Atthe Congl church on Sunday morn
D. q n Laid will preach on : nc
ing "a heE fa o = a. Jesus" Many find the
,spsic an attractive feature IN the sefN'oe'
A welcome for all.
On SUNDAYS. sept. II and IS, the pastor l.s
80 Rsntist church viii preach on
~ ,,, ~, 81 the Revelation OF God ana .e
Chrisfian Religion in the morning .Iil,i
ICES services. 1880 a. m ana ~ +. n.
Bible school at Y O'Clock, ~, 1870. 1I,srtet
n s,,as Id All the services. Male quai'o'
,.-tfN sing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
SOUTH TUNsRIDoE.

Allen Smith has entered the high school
at South Royalton.
Clarence Flanders, who has spent some
weeks here, has returned TO his home
Mr.. Fassett OF Montpelier has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Scott Tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zepp returned 10
their home in Montvale, Mass, Monday.
Clara and Mary Fits were at Mrs. A. n.
Alexanderis few days the tirst OF the
week 81,
school began Monday morning with
Miss Bessie Ryder OF East Randolph as
teacher.
Mr.. Morse, a student at Montpelier
Seminary, filled the pulpit very accepta ply
Sunday in the absence OF Rev. MT. Weils'
Mr.. and Mrs. John COY have been enter
tanning his sister and her husband, MT;
and Mrs. Buzzeli OF Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Bohonon, Mrs. Clinton Merrill and
perley Cloud.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
A sov's VIVA aide For Lie.

with family around expecting him to
die and son riding for life, Is miles, to
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
Sumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H
Brown Of Leesville, Ind, endured death ;
agonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him He writes:-"I now sleep
sonndlv every night Like marvellous
cures Of consumption, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, coughs, colds and grip prove ITS
matchless merit for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC. and
81. Trial bottles free.
For sale BIZ Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08

WI. Robinson returned from AooisoH
Sunday. .--i,-,5 AZ
Miller's Monday s,s
r. Io5ies, Olive Branch gave 9 hne
Toe. dinner Tuesday. -. Me-
Mrs. c. J. stockw wei, . = y Wv
Fletcher hospital for treatment .,,.n.
nan Dunbar is teaching ne R s.ss
.chool and Mrs. A. Shampney tnS
school. -. .s5ed !
The Hancock Mfg. co. has 49, ~ !
80 engine 70 its plant ana ""
large Ia business in the future q,
Election passed OF very pleasanl55ly ,,,,b M
80 bsliof winfield Jones, hePu ION
SaD 90 got a majority for represeh'4s''e'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
NORTH RoYALToN.

Miss Lena Adams is working at George
bearings.
Mrs. Blanche Banister is visiting her ia
Their, Joseph Beedle.
school has commenced in No. s with
Miss Halle Green as teacher again.
e. j. Cambridge, wife and daughter,
Ruth. are guests at George Bearings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
What is Liter

In the last analysis nobody knows but
we do know that IL is under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly. pain results.
Irregular living means arrangement OF
the organs, resulting IN constipation,
headache or liver trouble. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills quickly readiusts this
It's gentle, vet thorough. Only 25c.
For sale BY Drew q Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Has Sold . Pile OF chsmoerlsin's
Couch Remedy.

have sold Chamberlain's Cough KEN
a., for more than twenty years and u mas
sss,,sn entire satisfaction. have solo 2
81 ~ ii and can recommend Il blghly'
pIIosFpH McELHINEY, Linton, IeN :;
-, Iii And this remedy a good friend
= -, troubled with cough or cold. Y
sivSsvs affords quick relief and = plesssAhi
- tske. For sale by +. Z. Bryan ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Letter to Salisbury Bros,
Randolph, Vermont.

Dear Sir: Mr.. - , president o.
a cotton mill at Union, S. Che doesn't
want to see his name In PRINTING! wv
offers OF 500 gallons of paint; sl.3O and
si25. Took the S1.25, and got skinned:
He'd have got three-quarters skinned II
he'd taken the other.
The 81 80 was full-gallon; the % was
1sg5 short. The full-measure paint was
adulterated 400 the short -measure paint
WAS adulterated $50, besides benzine IN
the oil, don't know how much.
nsvoe lead and-zinc wasn't sold in the
town then.
II doesn't pay TO monkey with paint.
Devoe costs less than any OF 'emi not by
the gallon, of course; by the house ana
vesr That's how to reckon il. Go by the
name.
Yours truly,
Is F. w. DEvoE & Co., New YORK.
P.s. Topper q Graham, Bethel camp
hell n Greeley, Rochester, and r. -
Tracy. Chelsea, E. +. Moody, So. Royal
ton, sell our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
A Boy Who Can Bun nsome. .

Arthur L. Newton arrived Tuesday
morning 10 spend a few days with his
Iatner, Isaac Newton, intending to return
70 ms duties In New York city the last
OF the week. He is receiving the con-
gratulations of his numerous admirers
mere on his success in the great Olympic
races held last week at the St. Louis Tx
I position, and in the two-mile American
I steepleehase Championship in a race at
New York Monday, alter the fatiguing
EFFORT al 81. Louis. In this latter race
ne was defeated by Daley, the Irishman,
champion OF Great Britain, finishing
second in field OF II starters.
AT 81. Louis Saturday, Newton took
the fOur-mile Championship, finishing
400 yards ahead OF Leightner the repre-
sentative OF the Chicago A. C., who had
already won two Olympic championships.
The five points secured by Negton's run
here broke the tie between the Chicago
and New York A. C.s and gave the rich
Spaulding cup, valued al $500, to the
latter, Newton's club. Eight thousand
Chicagoans came down to see Leightner
win and the two great runners were neck
and neck for the first three miles. The
time, 21m. 6s., is a new Olympic record,
breaking that of Bennett, the English
man, made at Paris in 1900.
Besides this race, Newton ran Monday
Of last week in the two-mile steepleC base,
being beaten by Leightner and Daley
only.
'Stub" had few regrets for the loss OF
the great Marathon race Tuesday when be
finished third out Of 81 starters. It was
for Is miles, and at p miles he was two
miles ahead Of the nearest man, with no
other thought than an easy victory. At
this point his legs became tied for the
first time in his running career and as his
trainer was not on hand be lost valuable
time in working into condition to finish.
Il took him " hrs. to finish from there.
He had run all the favorites of their feet
by the terrific pace set, and the winner was
a runner of no promise who struggled
along after the leaders were played out.
Many Of the starters collapsed entirely.
Ii is probable that this race will be aban-
doned hereafter as il is too fierce.
Before this Marathon race the runners
were all examined by noted surgeons from
Germany and France and from Yale and
New York city 10 see that they were fit to
enter Newton passed the best eXamina-
tion ever recorded. At its close all were
again examined and Newton was pro-
nouncei organically perfect. His heart
expansion was only is inch, while the
next best was rs. Newton's condition is
to be used as q model for the physical de-
partments Of Yale and the New York city
public schools,
"stub" could run "somen when be was
boy IN Randolph, but has improved
greatly under training. His speed and
endurance are wonderful Before the first
race be weighed 1ZS In that be lost four
pounds He lost six more ia the Mara
thon. took ON ~ lbs. before Saturday and
then lost lbs His heig1t l. T. 8 in.
and his chest measurement 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Tennis Tournament

The lawn tennis tournament az Elm
cottage was won BY AFRO ID. Lamson, who
defeated Edward ~ Whiting IN the finals
after close and exciting match. As Mr..
Newton did not arrive in time 70 defend
bis cup. the championship title, held by
him since 1897, when he won Il from
Charles &. Dubois, goes also 20 Mr. Lam
SON The score, continued from last
weeks issue. was as follows:-
Preliminary round Willis -. chandler
defeated Charles P. Trask, by default.
First round Richard Wiswau defeated
Arthur r. Hernandez, 6-l, 90, 6-2i Charles
n. Mccall defeated Louis v. Bright, 10,
GO, Cd, 4-6, 60; AFRO ID. Lamson defeated
Willis d. Chandler, SO, 81, go.
Second round-N hitting defeated Wis
wall, 60. Cd, go; Lamson defeated Nc
Call, SO, 60, rs, 6-2.
Final round-Lamson defeated Whiting,
90, los, 90, $50, go.
Championship round-Azro y. Lamson
fchaIlengerl defeated Arthur l.. Newton
lholderl, by default.
The score for the cup is now as follows
Arthur L. Newton, 1; AFRO ID. Lamson, /.
No need to fear sudden attacks OF ehol-
era infantum, dysentery, diarrhea, sum
mer complaint OF any sort II you have Dr.
FoU ler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry IN
the medicine chest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
THEY LOVE THE UNIFORM
Story From Washington to Show Chief
Joseph's Love for Brass Buttons

The inordinate fondness Of the
and his high and lofty respect for the
wearer of such a uniform, and es-
pecially policeman. was shown re-
Gently, when the famous Nez Perces
Chief Joseph called to see the presi-
dent at the White house. Joseph is
probably the brainiest Indian in the
United States. Next to Sitting Bull
he gave the army OF this country more
trouble in 1877 than any other chief in
history, but he has great weakness
for a blue uniform. After he had left
the presidents room Chief Joseph
stopped in the vestibule Of the presi-
dents ofYices to wait for Representa-
tive Curtis Of Kansas. who accom-
panied him. to talk with the newspa-
per men. While Mr.. Curtis talked
Chief Joseph's eye rested in admira-
ton upon the fine, manly form and
bright uniform of the policeman at
the door. The attraction was the only
one that had caused the stern old
chief a smile or look Of admiration
all day, but the policeman was uncon-
scious of the awe and respect in which
he was held by the Indian. AS Joseph's
party started out the old chief. with a
right hand and With cordial grunt
How how" grasped the hand of the
officer. The Indian on western res
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
LEWISTON and ". A. c. WILL
PLAY BALL NEXT WEEK
Two Games Have Been Arranged to Take Place
the 18th and 10Th in this City."LocaI
Team is Practicing

from next Monday when they will be-
gin their practice games We expect
to play several exhibition games here
during the latter part of our stay in
this city.
We We're out to the grounds this
morning and will say that they have
the making of the finest grounds in the
northwest We would like to have such
grounds in Spokane. The soil is per-
feet. The people of Lewiston are a
fine Tot and from the acquaintance
which / have formed here l am forced
to express the fact that l would like
to live here myself"
Mr. Dammann has played ball for
fourteen years and first entered the
Spokane team as a pitcher. Since that
time he has continually been on the
diamond and now is considered one of
the best pitchers on the Pacific coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-18
DAMMANN LIKES LEWISTON
Both He and loucks Of the Spokane
Team Arrived Here Yesterday

William Dammann and S. D. Loucks.
pitchers of the Spokane league team,
arrived in the city last evening and
will stay here through the practice
season Of the Spokane team which
will be here a week from next Monday.
Mr.. Dammann is the crack "southpaw''
pitcher of the Spokane team and
played with them last year. Louoks
played last year with the Tacoma
team. Both men are pleased with the
looks Of the city and today went to the
ball park where they nractieed with
members Of the local nine.
Mr.. Dammann was seen by Teller
reporter this afternoon and said; u
am more than pleased with the out
look here. When Reilly returned to
Spokane from here recently and an
nounced that the Indians" would come
to Lewiston to practice. nothing bat
good words We're heard from members
of the team. Mr. Loucks and myself
decided to come here at once and take
advantage of the mild climate. The
rest of the team will come here a week