davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

andsa
~ different
y
-
These
values the
the above mentioned o1lv un Oar other pictures hardly
twi hayea
| uom. A different
pattern tuers uotw alike
'e'J pretty giass,l
of toothbr
about oLlne 4 l,,
Wi
get the whole tail 1 - GUNS eaca'
~
a lot OF Autographed treys done
III thee different background COL
1 . Inere
We still have large pretty aud m All yv ;t
10
which we selling for scents '
Just OF the tuubers
IoI' II you youh ad bet
A lot OF tin flour Iha, '"oy
you never Ae"iu
" CENTS
paid ~ lhcmII DJ,1
Kitchen ruiI knives The
'eiS th'Hg That tnow
~ pdt'ihg up can them
Just gloves al The year round.
o pair We sen them of
We also offer specials GU
We Of the plov sham. v.ry ,.r.,,,
enough
Also few Ito -eAute
q will
lOc - ~ A"sSe are mol On our and
You will also find articles on this 49, -
only So v"o
mere Come and Sou
sened and Ei be % 'ePe
We also try TO keep everything
and Will r 10y VI SCH caI on US
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

POSTPONED
TURUSTEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IN ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MD.
QY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
~ Tor ST. Mary 5 county, Maryland, in
Equity, l will sell at public auction on
FRIDAY, November "a, 1906,
at 10 o'clock, A NJ, at the Court House
door IN Leonardtown, st Mary 81 county,
Maryland, all that tract of land In said
county of which Adam Fisher died seized,
being
4 1-2 Acres, more or less.
and being the property conveyed to
Adam Fisher by Adelaide L. Fisher, by
deed recorded in Liber j. j. e., Mol, Fo-
Ito 4oS, ct seq, one OF the land records
OF said county, less one-quarter OF an
acre, more or less, conveyed by Adam
Fisher and wife To John Ii. Harden by
deed recorded in LIDer f. Is. A., No, ),
tollo Ia, etseq., one vi said land records
This property is located ON st. Pat
rick 5 Greek in the county aforesaid, about
one and one-quarter miles from Colton's
Point, Maryland, and about one-fourth
OF a mile from the postofiice at Paimer's.
Said property is improved by "a large
Dwelling, containing tive~or six rooms
and bath, three small new houses, stable,
windmill and tank
1t has n splendid fruit bearing .Srsx.s
orchard, Of about two acres, with 49,
about sixty SIX pear trees, also ap- -.
pie, cherry, plum, peach trees, etc. Inns
property Is we'll located Tor a summer re-
sort or hunting or fishing club.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash, of which one hundred
dollars Is required on the day of sale when
the property is bId on, one third in one
year and one-third i'll two years or all
cash. Deferred payments To bear nterest
from the day OIL sale and secured to the
satisfaction OF the Trustee Sale To be
closed within twenty days from day of
sale, otherwise Trustee reserves the right
to resell at the cost and risk OF ueiaultlng
purchaser. ConNeyancing and recording
at purchaser cost.
SAMUEL Y. HAYDEN, Trustee.
Pacific Building, Washing ton, ID. L.
B. HARRIS CAVALIER, Attorney,
LeonardtOwn, Md.
Nov. 3, '05-4t.
The above sale has been postponed
until
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 'O5,
AT 10, A. VI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

Just few OF the mems gloves lett
at 10 cents a pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

sHERIFFss SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
on THE ST. MAkT's RIVER.
DY virtue Of writ "a fissi facias. issued
- out OF the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county. at the suit u G Benedict Green
wei, against the gpods and ehattles.
lands aud tenemente 0f George l.. Chester
and Eliza 5. Chester. his wife. and to me
directed, have seized and taken into ex-
eeution all the right. title, elaiEa and de-
mand at law and In equity Of the said
George l.. Chester and Eliza s. Chester.
his vile, in and to thefosiowingrealestate,
TO wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land lying
and being in the 2nd Election District of
st. Marys county. Maryland. called and
known as
Part OF Frogs Marsh
or Mulberry Hall,
containing
SS IL ACRES, more or less.
This property is beautifully located on
the st. Mary's River. and i improved by
a new and convenient dwelling and neces-
sary out houses.
And. ! hereby give nOtiee. that under
and By authority OF the said writ, on
FRIDAY Decesnber .. 1905,
at the Court Honsedooriu Leonardsown,
at ii o'clock. A. H., 1 win expose to pub
lie auction the above described real estate,
so seized and taken into execution TO the
highest bidder for cash TO satisfy said
debt, interest and costs due and to be-
come due thereon.
j. WESLEY FREEMAN,
Nov. 16, '05-ts. Sheriff.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23
Undertaking.

With two ele-
CANT Hearses
and a full line
Collins and
CaSkets,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23
For Sale.

We wish to call special attention at this sea-
son TO our line of Spring aud summer Goods.
Our lI.e of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

Another assortment very similar
to the above mentioned only about
twice as large gong at lOcents each.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

A lot OF tin flour sifters regular
size. The kind that you never got
cheaper than ID cents and sometimes
paid ~ cents for. You get them
here Tor 10 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

An assortment Of tooth brushes
about dozen different KINDS. SOne
worth quarter. none as COMMON aS
the regular 10 cent KIND. You vii.
get your pick from the whole lot al
~ cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .Sr,,s'c :. :, !. ;,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

We still have a few OF the large
wooden spigots, aud rolling pins
which we are selling for cents each.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23
FRIDAY, November "a, 1906,

at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
doorin Leonardtown, st Mary scounty
Maryland, all that tract of land In said
county OF which Adam Fisher died seized,
being
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

RY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
~ Tor ST. Mary : county, Maryland, in
Equity, l will sell at public auction on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23
824 E. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland.

All orders by mail will receive the most care
fuI attention by Saul Levinson. formerly of St
hsrYfs county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

First National BankOfSt. Mary'S
NUMBER 6eO6,

EP0RT of the condition of the FIRST Ma
oNAL BANK OF ST. MARY's, AT LEONARD
MN, in the State OF Maryland, at the close
business, November Q, 1905
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

10 complete ana we can supply
you with any style at Il low price.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-11-23

We also offer specials out Of stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
FINES AND WHY
THEY ARE MADE.
Effort Being Made to Disorganize
P. N. League.
HOW 1T AFFECTS PLAYERS
OFFICIALS WILL ENFORCE DIS
cIPLiNE AT ALL COSTS.

President ". D. RisheI of the P. \.
league announced last evening that he
had fined the Spokane Baseball club
800 for forfeiting the game to Ogden
last Friday He stated also that Tom
my Leahy had been fined s. I'm addition
to the fine of Umpire Setley in yester-
days game for making a demOnstra-
ton at the time he was ordered off
the diamond, also that Umpire VIII
liam Setley had been fined SO for talk
ing too much while off the ball grounds.
The above fines, it is announced by
the league president, are in line with
the policy 10 DO away with all rOWdy
ball playing ON the diamond this year.
If these do not suffice to keep players,
managers and Umpires in line with the
rules and regulations of the league,
more VIII be forthcoming and viii con-
tiuue until this end is reached
Many of the fans in the city do not
understand why il is necessary to do
50 much filming, but there is a reason
back of it all The whole trouble lies
in the fact that a united effort has
been made TO put this league out Of
existence, if possible. Last week a
meeting Of some of the officials of the
Western league, the American asSOcia-
ton and the Lucas league met and con-
cocted a plan to break up the Pacific
National league by making a united
effort TO take all the ball players away
from this league As a result there
are dozens of kilograms coming to
every player in the league daily offer
ing him big inducements to jump The
players are not wanted and if they
should jump they would quickly find
themselves out Of a job, as they would
be released as soon as they were well
away from the p y. league
For this reason many of the players
are dissatisfied and think they can do
as they please and get away with IL
They say the officials Of this league
dare not fine them and make it stick
or they viii jump These same men
viii be given every opportunity they
want to jump, as the fines viii all be
collected or the players suspended I'M
til they are paid
There Is scarcely a ball player of any
note i'm the league today who has not
offers galore in his pocket to jump this
league, and some Of them, il is re-
ported, are merely staying here to make
as much trouble as possible before
they light out. When the fans of this
city understand the true state of af-
fairs in this matter they will readily
see that the umpireS are having "A
hard time to enforce discipline, and
the reason for IT. One Of the Salt Lake
club officials hit the nail on the head
yesterday when he upheld the umpireS
and said they would have clean ball
playing in this city if they had to get
an entirely new team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SPOKANE 7, OGDEN 8.
Indians Take Their First Game From
Lobsters.
ISUaciaI to The HeraIdl


ogden. MAY 1.-THE game went to Spo-
Kane today al the end of eleven innings
With a score of 90 D The winning run
was made by Baxter on Il passed ball by
Hansen. who did not play TODAY with his
usual VIM lie had three passed balls and
Old not get under the long foul flies with
me customary energy for which the fans
have come to look from him
Ogden aid not score Till the third on
three singles, double and a stolen base
fhis happened after two We're out the
runs being brought in by hit at the
right time by Gimlin. The HOLSTERS got
two more in the fourth and did not score
again till the ninth, when they got in one
that tied the score
The Indians scored two in the second
on two hits and a passed ball, They got
another IN the fourth as the result Of a
base on balls, a sacrifice and a hit.
In the fifth they got three more and
mad the lead for four innings until the
score was tied i'm the ninth. Neither side
scored in the tenth but in the eleventh
after Ferris was out. Baxter lined out a
pretty. double got to third while Mar
Unke was being thrown out at first. and
scored when Hansen let n wide one get
by him Ogden failed to score in its half
of the eleventh
The score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HAMBURG LEADS
IN YACHT RACE
Others Close Up in Transatlantic
Speed Contest.
REPORTS ALL WELL ABOARD
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY GIVES
WHEREABOUTS OF BOATS.

New York, May 27.-The German
yacht Hamburg was leading the AiIsa
by thirteen miles. with the Atlantic,
Fleur de Lyn and the English clipper
ship Nalhalla strung out in that order
far astern, when the yachts were
sighted on May % and "a by the steam
er St Paul. The Endymiou also was
sighted by the St. Paul on course well
TO the north Of that taken by the Ham
burg and the Ailsa
The dispatch, which came 20 the As
sociated Press by Marconi wireless
from the ST. Paul today, is as follows
IS. :. St Paul. via MarC0ni station,
Siasconsett, Mass. May 2I.-Hamburg
leading Aiisa by thirteen miles: then
came Atlantic, FleuT de Lys and Val
halla, lOng distance astern. Hamburg ;
position, May %. 6:32 d. m latitude
1850 north. longitude 50.36 west Nav
"a $50 p. m, G. NJ. T. Eudymion. Iati-
tude 1920 north, longitude 43.45 west
May "a, 100 p. m. Atlantic. latitude
Al 40 north. longitude 1902 west. All
well. EndymiOn, L3SJ- Atlantic. 1925
miles from Sandy Hook lightship
(Signed) ST. PAUL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
MAY TRANSFER SOME OF
OGDEN GAMES HERE
Especial to The HeraId1

Ogden, May 1.-Two of the games
scheduled for Ogden during June are to
be transferred to Salt Lake This is
because of the larger attendance and
the consequent larger gate receipts.
The Ogden team has been having "A
hard row TO hoe and have one COndi-
ton to go against that is not the case
with the teams from the north. The
team has to give up 10 per cent of the
gate receipts for the rent of the
grounds and have also 10 furnish their
own grounds keeper The street car
Company-which IS an entirely separate
and distinct organization from the one
owning the grounds, although some of
the shareholders and officers are ideu-
tIcal-makeS the ball club a present of
. per cent of the amount of the gate
receipts or One-half of the amount they
have to pay to the owners Of the ball
park.
As the attendance at Salt Lake
games on Sundays is about three times
the attendance at Saturdays games
and as the Saturday attendance in the
capital city is bout double that of the
attendance in Ogden, it is probable that
the next series of games played in this
city viii be minus the Saturday and
Sunday games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SIXTY RIDERS ENTER
Big Field of Amateurs Viii Start
IN Decoration Day Road
Race.

At least sixty of the best young
amateur road riders in the city had
handed in their names to Manager
Hugh Rippeto of the Memorial Day
road race last evening, and these, with
those who are always late in entering
an event of this kind, together with
those which viii be received by mail
this morning, is an assurance that
there will be plenty of fast material this
season.
The annual Decoration Day road race
is the big cycling event of the year
TO the youngsters who have ambitions
TO become racing men. It is from
races Of this kind that the track men
get their first experience Every year
hundreds of youngsters all over the
country get their first taste Of the rae
ing game In this event. The interest
this year is fully up to the interest
taken in this big event in the past. and
II viii be a surprise if some new rider
Is not developed 10 chase the amateurs
around the saucer track this season.
Rlppeto announced last evening that
the handicapping committee would
probably get to work today and set the
entries on their marks This is always
a big job and it frequently happens
that some dark horse gets in and cops
the big prizes.
The race, as usual will take place
over the Pennington road race course.
which Is the best stretch of natural
read IN this part of the state. Arrange
ments have been made to run an OBJ
servaton train along the course while
the race is in progress.
The list Of entries received up to S
O'Clock last night is as follows:
Robert q. Bauer, Burt Pole, Alex
McMaster. J. IS. Henderson, Lewis
Williams, J H Tate, D. W. Smith, Joe
Fitzpatrick, Clarence Morley. G. c.
Norris. Jack Hansen, s. EIIswOod.
Fred Brind, Charles ArchboId. Leo
Smith, Victor Burnstrom. Robert
Burns, NJ A Belts, II. GyIIenswan. Al
bert FolkersOn, r. Stevenson, s. H
wilcox, Leroy Marks. Frank Siddo-
way, {. E Riley, James Palmer. John
= Olson. Clarence Mabey. Henry
James, Walter Borick, Arthur T. Bow
en-, g r. Grimmett. Nouton Rees. J.
X Smith, H. KcsIer, Edwin Brown. A.
u Nadel- Albert Crops. Howard Mapes.
Pauley Giles. Chris Christensen. O. 3.
smith. Phil Wright Sam Erickson. F
W. Grant. Arthur Buckingham. {. Bel.
10. John Larson, Victor Larson. J. W
Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
RACES START AT SEATTLE
The Meadows Open With a Crowd of
Eight Thousand-Sea Air Wins
Opening Handicap,

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-The summer
meeting at The Meadows opened this
afternoon with an attendance of about
5000. Sea Air, a long shot. won the
opening handicap cIeverly- But one IA
vorite Funnyside, came home a win
HeT. summary
First race. five and a half fUrlongs-
Nodder won, Step Around second
RicefuI third. Time-1.0
Second race, five and a half fUrlOHgs
-Lurene won. Nanon second, Matt Ho-
gan third Time-1-0 S14.
Third race, four furlOngs-TenoTda
won, Cascade of Diamonds second
AresteIIatOT third. Time--4S%.
Fourth race, six furIongs opening
Handicapped Air won, Whisky King
second. Mistys Pride third Time
1.13A.
Fifth race. one miIe-Funnyside won.
Golden Ivy second, Gentle Harry third
Time-1-402i.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards
St. George. Jr.. won BOmbaTdier sec
ond, Lucrece third. Time-t;43%4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CORNELL DOWNS
BIG FOUR TEAMS
Wins Track and Field Meet From
Strong Rivals.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN
YALE COMES SECOND BY MAR
ROW MARGIN.

Philadelphia. May 27-The annual in
was decided today on Franklin field
and for the first time in the thirty
years history of the intercollegiate as
ISOLATION, all of the big four were
beaten out for premier honors, first
place going to Cornell with total of
501z points. Yale was second with IS
points, Harvard third, with 2Oiz and
Pennsylvania fourth with is. Princeton
scored u points, while the other col
leges scored as follows:
Syracuse, s; Collegiate, s; Amherst. S.;
Stevens, 3. SwaTthmOTe, .; HaverfOrd 1
and Columbia I.
Two intercollegiate records were bro
ken. both by Yale men. in the half
mile Parsons jumped to the front at
the flash Of the pistol and covered the
distance in 1 minute, IS seconds, four
hfths Of q second faster than the inter
collegiate record held by himself, and
HOLSTER Of Harvard.
In the pole vault, Gray cleared the
bar at II feet So inches. breaking the
old record of II feet "a inches, held
Jointly by McLanahan of Yale. Gring
of Harvard and Gardiner Of Syracuse.
the dashes. and hurdles. but in the dis
lance and field events both were strong
Following are the summaries:
Shot put--Won by Porter, Cornell, IS
feet : inch
1eo-yard dash-Fiual heat won by
Schlck. Harvard. Time-10 10 seconds
High Jump-Won by Marshall, Yale; 3
IwO-mile ruu-Final heat won by Hail,
\ ale Time-g:50 3-5.
One mile run-WOn by Munson, Cor
nell Timc-4-25 Is.
4f'-yard run-Won by Hyman, Penn
s-lyauia- Time-:49 2-5.
EDWARD hUTdle-Final heat won by Ans
Ter. Pennsylvania. Time-15 80 seconds
Haif-mile Tun-Final heat won by Par
sons. Yale Time-I.56 This time breaks
the intercollegiate record of 1:56 4-J.
Gu-yard hurdles-FinaI heat won by
Castleman, Colgate. Time-24 As sec
onds.
Hammer throw-Won by Van Dyne,
Syracuse. 149 feet II inches.
Pole vault-Won by Dray. Vale; II feet
s inches
Z2n-yard Tuu-Final heat won by SChick,
Harvard Time-22 Is seconds
Broad Iump-WOn by Grimes, Prince
ton, > feet % inches.
Final scores-CornelI. 301z; Yale. X.
Harvard -0lz- PENNSYLVANIA. IS Prince
ton 10 Colgate s. Amherst. S. Syracuse.
s; Stevens. . SwarthmOrs, - Columbia,
/ HaverfOrd- J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
MURRAY AND PARK CITY
TEAMS CROSS BATS TODAY

Park City, May 27.-The Park City
baseball team viii again line up with
the strong Murray mine on the local
grounds at 0;47 p. m. tomorrow. a few
weeks ago the Park team was badly
beaten by Murray, but there have been
several changes in the lineup, and it
Is the opinion of many here now that
the result will be different this time.
The visitors are to run an excursion
TO the Park, and report that they will
bring large delegation of Murray
ToOteTs with them.
The Park city team viii line up to-
morrow as follows: Eklund, C.. Meade,
p; Clarke, III; Freshman. 2b; Ryan, 3b3
Bates, s.; Spillman, l. f., Bradley. G. E:
ButteTfield, + f.; Crist and Crawford
subs.
The Blue Points of Salt Lake will
play the locals here on Tuesday and
The Commercial Travellers here on June
4, all games being called at 3:45 .. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
4. SPALDIHG & BROS.
NEW YORK
DENVER

iaI Award tsUpeTiC-
rahasr Exposition.
rs of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO

to the Grand Price
ST Louis. 1901. in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
AMERICAN FORK LEAGUE
Business Men of That Town Have
Organized Rival Baseball
Teams.
Special to The Herald)

American Fork. Utah, May ~t,-Ihs
merchants of this place and their en-
plOyes have formed a two-club baseball
league i'm American Fork The MGR
chants who have their business houses
located on the east side Of the canyon
creek viii support the team which they
have CbriSteued the sun Risers- and
the merchants on the west viii support
the sun Settlers
The first game VIII be played on TN"
City park grounds next Thursday aft
ernoon, the "SunsetteTs' having chal-
Ienged the "SURFiseTs." These games
promise TO be interesting
James ~ DUnkley. the we'll known
ball player of this place. who received
a severe fracture of the collar bone
while playing practice game the fore
part of the week. II recovering and VIII
be back IN the game within a month,
The American Fork baseball team
viii leave here tomorrow morning To
meet the Fairfield ball team, The game
VIII be called at $3.50 p. m on the Fair
field ball grounds The Fairfield boys
have the reputation Of being a fast as
gTegatl0H. This viii be in the nature or
a practice game The first regular game
of the season viii be played here on
Decoration day. between the local team
and the PaysoniJes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CORNELL WINS ON WATER
Harvard 0arsmen DOwned by Sturdy
Students on the Pau
keepsie.

Boston, May 27.-COTnelI university
gave notable exhibition of the type of
rowing which she has practiced sue
~essfUIly at the Paukeepsie racing
in past years, when today her Varsity
oarsmen defeated the Harvard univer-
sity eight-OaTed crew on the Charles
river by six and One-half lengths. The
Crimson Oarsmen could do little against
their opponents, who pulled over the
course of one and Seven-ei ghths miles
i'm 10 minutes Is seconds. Harvard
finished in 10 minutes 81 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CROWD AFTER STATS
Davis Has Trouble With Bleachers
IN Los Angeles Ball
Game.

Los Angeles, May 21-GOodwin, who
started out to pitch the game for Los
Angeles today. was taken out at the
end of the fifth inning after Tacoma
had made five hits and six runs. loren.
who succeeded him, did no better and
allowed six hits and four runs. Nor
dyke carried off the batting honors.
getting home run, a two Dagger and
Two singles out of tour times up He
also made fifteen put-Outs and two as
siSts IN the field without an error. In
the thlrd inning Umpire Davis made
four or five decisions which did not
meet with the approval of the crowd
and about seventy-five spectators from
the left field bleachers rushed out on
the diamond, but the police drove
them back before they could reach the
umpire. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
ST. Louis Also Sees Yachts.

London, May 2T.-The American line
steamer St. Louis, from New York.
May 20. which passed the Lizard at SOS
Il. m. today, reported to the Associated
Press by a Marconi wireless dispatch
that she passed successfully Monday
May p. the schooner yacht EHdymiou
the yylwl Ailsa and the schooner Ham
burg between 1888 p III. and T-J0 p. IN
The Hamburg was then $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook lightship- The Endy-
miOn and Ailsa were S43 and S45 miles
respectively, east of the same lightship
when passed by the st. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Price, 10 cents.

Winners Of TIL SPEC
at the Louisiana. PJ
leading manufacture