davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

A Few Pair Patent Kid-lace shoes, matt top. military heel, regular price SA.5O,
 Mill End Sale Price S3.2 pair Women's All Patent Leather Lattice Work Slipper-Suitahle for even ing or street wear, French heel. regular price S3.0O.
 Mill End Sale Price S2.39 pair Women's Patent and Vici Kid B. Strap Sandal-French heel, regu- lar price S2.5O,
 Mill End Sale Price s1.S5 pair Women's Beaded Namp and Cross Strhp Sandals, medium and French Strap Sandals Medium and French heel, regular price s200,
 Mill End Sale Price S1.49 pair Women's All Patent Leather and yici Kid Oxfords-Medium French heel. suitable for street wear, reg ular price S250,
 Mill End Sale Price S1.4a pair Women's Vici Kid Strap Sandal medium French heel, flexible sole, regular price S150.
 Mill End Sale Price S1.19 pair Shoe Polish-regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price B cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Linens in the Mill End
 Sale.

6O-inch Cream Damask.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c yard 63-inch Cnbleached Damask- all pure linen,
 Mill End Sale Price 43c yard 72-inch Cream Damask. extra heavy
 Mill End Sale Price 621ac yard 63-inch Bleached Damask-heavy all linen,
 Mill End Sale Price 4sc yard T2-inch Bleached Damask-good pat terms, all pure linen,
 Mill End Sale Price 6sc yard T2-inch Bleached Satin Damask- pure flax,
 Mill End Sale Price soc yard Best Quality Bates Turkey Red Damask-
 Mill End Sale Price 371Ac yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

Children's Skirts-French style, sizes l to 3 years, regular price S1.o0 to $50, Mill End Sale Price 75c Children's Gowns-Sizes to years regular price 50 cents,
 Mill End Sale Price 39c Children's Gowns-Sizes to IA years, regular price 7jc to s1O0.
 Mill End Sale Price 59c each Children's White Dresses-Hamburg and lace trimmed, yokes, sizes l to years, regular prices soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c Children's White Guimpe Dresses sizes 1 to years, regular price S1. Mill End Sale Price soc Children's Colored Russian and Guimpe Style Dresses-sizes to years, regular price 50c,
 Mill End Sale Price 39c Children's Colored Russian and Guimpe Style Dresses-sizes 2 to 14 years, regular prices 75c to S1.25.
 Mill End Sale Price soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Towels in tue Hill End
 Sale.

100 dozen Towels-good quality.
 Mill End Sale Price 2isc each POO dozen Towels-good size and quality.
 Mill End Sale Price 6Ec each 100 dozen All Linen Towels-good heavy quality.
 Mill End Sale Price e each 100 dozen White Huck Towels-ex- tra heavy and good size.
 Mill End Sale Price 10c each Extra Heavy and Large Size Bleach cd Turkish Towels-value 1oc.
 Mill End Sale Price 12izc each 1s-inch All Linen-extra heavy crash. value 10 cents.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c yari 16-inch BIesched Crash-heavy qusl- ify. Mill End Sale Price 5c yard 1s-inch Bleacbed and UnbIeached- all line crash.
 Mill End Sale Price 9c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Shirt Waists in the Mill
 End Sale.

White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucks 4 on each side and lace insertion, value J0c,
 Mill End Sale Price 29c Colored Shirt Waists, black and white. of madras, lawn and cham bray, value 75c,
 Mill End Sale Price 39o Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with rows of embroid- cred insertion. value S9c,
 Mill End Sale Price 40c Button Back Shirt Waists, open work yoke, value SIPS,
 Mill End Sale Price I9c Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists, but ton front or back. with lace and embroidery insertions. price S1.49 and S1.25.
 Mil End Sale Price 95c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
TAN COVERT C0Arx

Tan Covert Cats ueit and hp seams. ssti nlineSs- = and 24 incA p-P xs15 and s7.T5
 MI End Sale Prtcs $44U Tan Cc~erts Coats. = sui 24 tncA ! u1o1esa. karcy stftchsd an4 k srzpDet Irtcs sla
 NtI Ezt Sale Prfcs ok1 TanpCOu4okCnof2. semi and uKht- AffhoAU34L NHaDps1 and sf:tked eouR1e1D cd nofchn1 e11lns, heavy ssfin HnznG pt1es e1zA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Infants Wear in the Hill
 End Sale.

A Small Lot of Children's Aprons Sizes 2 to 1 years. regular price 2Sc. NH End Sale Price l6c Chfidrpn-< UrawerS-Hamburz and Iare trimmed. sli sizes. regular prize 7ac. NTH End Sale Price 25c Chfkipn's Plain Drawers With t1cks in all sizes l to :. regular price l2i.c
 Mill End Sale Price ec Cbfh-rn-s Skirts With wsisfx. heustitchei and hamburg trim mel si1e< 1 to 3 years regular prize 25c- NH End Sale Price 15c Ch5tf-<u-s Shirts Heusfifched. siree I to 12 yearx- regular prices z5c and 5s-
 NH End Sale Prfces foc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Picture Department in the
 Mill End Sale.

1000 Pictures-9x11. black and nat ural colored wood, value 25c,
 Mill End Sale Price 1Oc A Large Assortment of Parlor, Din- ing and Bedroom Pictures.
 At Mill End Sale Prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
House Furnishings, Nickel. ware, Enamelware
 and Tinware.

A new department with us when we opened our new store. To-day it is one of our most important ones. To- cated in our model basement, plenty of good light and air, wide aisles and good service.
 Screens-Two sizes and extra spec ial value, box window screens, 32x2s1ax24,
 Mill End Sale Price 19c each 27125x24.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c each Oil Stoves-All iron stoves. We do not carry the cheap yin kind. 1-burner Union" regular soc.
 Mlll End Sale Price 39c each 2-burner Union" regular asc,
 Mill End Sale Price 69c each 3-burner Union" regular s1.25.
 Mill End Sale Price s9c each The Florence" is by far the best oil Stove made. Note these prices 1-burner Florence" regular S1.
 Mill End Sale Price 75c each 2-burner Florence" regular S1.T5, Mill End Sale Price S1.25 each 3-burner Florence" regular s2.5o.
 Mill End Sale Price S1.75 each Enamel Ware-1.T5o pieces of good enamel ware. all double coated, strictly first quality.
 I.ipped Saucepans-Sizes 2 2i2. 2. I. regular price q. g, 25 and 29c. Mil End Sale Prices 15, IT. l9. 2lc Berlin Kettles-Size quarts 2. i, (. regular price 39. 49 and 5gc.
 Mill End Sale Prices 2J. 35. i5c Tea and Coffee Pots-Size quarts, 1n. 2. regular prices 35 and 3ac.
 Mill End Sale Prices 25 and 2',c
 MfT End
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
White Duck and Linen
 Skirts.

White Duck Skirts. plsited panel styles, with tab and buttons. value @ Mil End Sale Price sjo Blue and White Polka Dot and small Figured Duck Skirts. well made, price s1.Ja.
 Mill End Sale Price e5o Natural Linen Skirts. fancy plaited fronts. 3-inch hem, price sl.69.
 Mil End Sale Price xl-Z5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
CHILDREN'S COATS.

Chilf-eu's Coats. Reefer and box styles. in tan covert, blue and brown. price s4.75 and s5. ages 5 to II years. price s5.15 to ss.49.
 Mill End sale Price Si95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Shoes in the Mill End Sale.

wornenis Patent Tip Lace Shoe Bright and dull top. light welt <pIe. military heel also box calf lace <lsoe. low heel regular prices f2fo q 1air.
 Mil End Sale Price s1l5s rair Eouen-s Patent Tip Lace Boot Light and welt soIe. medium h-els. rexular priee S25o.
 Mil End Sale Price s1ls5 pair Wo--n7s vici Kid Sboes-Llxhf and relr sole. high and mediun t-els- patent tip. Isce and butro1- also box calf in lace Cuban heel reg ular price 40 pair
 NH End Bale Price &115 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
TINWARE.

Only the best of tinware is carried here; no seconds or trash of any kind. These items are all from our regular stock:
 Mill End
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
Mems Wear in the Mill End
 Sale,

In this famous sale the men are never forgotten-some of the best val ues we have will be found in this de- partment. We want the men to at- tend this much talked of sale and have values to bring them. Below are few of our many offerings: Mems Socks-Two cases mems med ium weight mixed gray, tan and black socks. all sizes, fast color, regular price 121ac,
 Mill End Sale Price 9c a pair 9 Dozen Mems Fancy Hose-Stripes and figures, on black. tan and brown, regular price 12lac,
 Mill End Sale Price 9c pair Mems Fine Cotton and Lisle Hose In plain colors and fancy, all sizes regular price 25c,
 Mill End Sale rice 19c pair 15 Dozen Fine Gauze Lisle Hose Tan and black, all sizes. regular price 39c.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c a pair Fine Lisle. Cotton and Mercerizei Hose-Plain colors and fancies. all sizes, splendid values at the regu- uar price of J0c and T5c.
 Mill End Sale Price 39c a pair Mems Neckwear-Shield Bows made of all silk. regular price 25c,
 Mill End Sale Price 5c each Mems Fine Mercerized Cotton Ain Hands-Washable. plain white and with colored figures, regular price 2Jc.
 Mill End Sale Price 15c each All silk Four in -Hands-Shield tecks also extra quality light color wash able four-in-hands. regular price 35c, Mill End Sale Price 2Jc each Your Choice of any of our Half Dol lar Neckwear in fancies at
 Mill End Sale Price 39c each Negligee shirts-I5O Dozen Mems light and me,iium color negligees. some with cuffs. some with de tached collars. all good values at me regular prices of 59c. s9c, sa,. Divided into two lots.
 Mil End Sale Price 3l.c srd 5nc each The New Pin Stripe Negligee- With fine stripes of blue. pink and tan. widely shown and advertised at S1.0o in New York.
 Mill End Sale Price a. each Our Entire Line of Dollar Shirts In nexllgees. whites. light snd dark colors. all sizes. all the new effects.
 Mill End Sale Price & cents Choice of any of our s1.5O Negli- gees-About 20 dozen in the lot all sizes. light and dark colors.
 Mill End Sale Price sl-1s each Tndervear-Men-s ribbed and plain RaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers. blue and natural. all sizes, rexu- lar prices 2sc,
 Mill End Sale Price 21c garment Mems BaIhrixxsn shirts and Double Seated Drave--ExceIlent qnsl- itr. regular price SAc.
 Mil End Sale Price 32c French BsIb-iGzzn Shirts and Double Seated D-arer-The best garment ever sald at the price regular price 5oc-
 NH End Sale Prsce 45c earme1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
WIRE GOODS.
House Furnishings.

All Copper Wash Boilers.
 No s. No Q ..........s3 @ Slightly damaged ..... Jo T5 Copper Nickle Plated Tea
 Kettles. seamless ..Sl 70 1Jc Copper Nickle Plated
 Tea Kettles. seamless.
 No .s.-.-.ss.-.s-s T -D ScN Long Handle Wool Cell
 ing Busters ........ l 25 esc Parlor Brooms. No ( .. 25c lpc Mop Stick and Mop .. I9c lac Perforated Wash Boards 35c 2Jc Gal Water Fails. 10-qt Is.c lJc Mrs Potts Sad Irons.
 3 irons. handle and
 stand -..-...s..s... l Z9 fyc Queen Sleeve Boards .. 25e lac Universal Food Ch0pers ssc Universal Bread Makers 2@ Eclipse Bread Makers % 0 Hardwood ClotheS
 Frames -.........-.- Soc esc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

Deutelle D'Arabe Curtains-Rich, gorgeous, patterns in imitation of the high prices goods,
 s1.50 S1.OO a pair
 S3.O0 S2.O0 pair Irish Point Curtains-Handsomely . embroidered designs on extra fine net, all spic-span new,
 Regular Price Mill End Prices
 $500 S2OO pair
 S4.00 $500 pair
 $500 S4.OO a pair
 S6.0O $500 a pair Real Hand Made Lace Curtains-In cluny Renaissance, Marie Antoi- nette. Brussels and Arabian. Ev- eryone this seasons style and they are all sharply reduced.
 Regular Price Mill End Prices
 $500 S2.OO a pair S40O $500 a pair
 $500 S3.75 pair
 S750 S6.0O a pair
 s1o.00 $500 a pair
 S1250 S10.0O a pair Furniture Coverings-Tapestries in silk and cottons, plushes, velours and everything we have in the covering line has been marked way down thus:
 Regular Price Mill End Prices soc 29c yard 75c 62c a, yard s150 s1.05 yard s200 S15O yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
THE REID & HUGHES DRY GOODS CO.,
 

THE 7th L0CKHART MILL END" SALE with hr Lsckhar in charge of it. will in Wednesday Iuy l2th, and continue about ten days. will be lined in at every counter and hundreds the waiting list. Come early in the morning. We give best service then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11

Shirt Waist Boxes-Covered with art cretonne.
 Mill End Prices SIPS. s1.9J, g 45
 and s2n5 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-11
THE 7th lOCKHART MILL END" SALE

Starts Wednesday July l2h, and will continue about ten days Let the peoples search-lights sweep back and forth this page It would be strive in vain to say mere. Have look
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MAGISTRATE CRANE PROTESTS.
Resents Insult to Flag, and Says Perpetra
tors Should Be Punished.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Tho placing Of the emblem OF anerchy Upon %
a banner beside blessed flag. which we AL i0'e
so r,,uch is an insult TO every man. "oii-ah anu
-. not only In our beloved city. but through
On, the land Our flag means liberty, freedom
honor and love Of country.
americans who love their country resent the IN
suit with indignation and frrnness II is an Insult
- On. memory Of the soldiers Of this great land
w,o dad under its folds that our country might
-, re. II is an insult 10 tie memories OF LIN
.o,n Grant Garfield Tilden and General George
n Mcclellan aad this flag Of anarchy would have
.a,r.d I'm its place until the end Of the cam
80, bad not the voice OF tho people been raised
insisting upon It's removal
The mon rssponsibls for this ouraS. should ~
nuntshed and viii b. Yet our present Mayor
-. suutiicans to vote for him that he may save
he city and hand back its aontnistrzsion 70 the
80 man responsible for raising this Ii e Gf an
srcSv ~ the very doors OF the Mayors oflce. The
spii- LEROY B. CRANE,
N.~yo-k Nov l. 1905 City M2Etstrats-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
RED FLAGS TORN DOWN.
Tammany Insult to Stars and Stripes
Acts as Boomerang.

! The red flags, hung by Tanmany Hall Il
| provoke the Hearst men. were torn down yes
| terday by excited crowds of Hearst syInpathlz
| ers at 4th-st. and Broadway, and at iith-se
/ and Broadway. just on the upper edge OF onioi
| Square The flags were trampled in the oust
| to the cheers of the crowds
mavor Mcclellan ordered all the offending
flags taken down Charles F. Murphy oisc'Aiiii'
all knowledge Of the order placing the flags
up. The contractor. Max Kramer Is 1rahlie
over the prospective loss of several hundred
dollars as no one in TamTnany Hall VIII stano
for,, the red flag order, and Kramer cannon
get his bill audited.
The flag boomerang is Of the most dam
aging things that has happened to Ia1fnlahS
this fall It came just when all the resources
of the Tammany managers were peIhs piousi'
into play to entice back into line runaway lam
MANY men and to scare away from the ftepuO-
Ican ranks a lot Of men who are supposed to
be sensitive about extreme munlclpal OWNER
ship as advocated by Mr. Hearst
the effect of the blunder has been to SVEN
the Hearst ranks with more Tammany men
and TO open this eyes OF the Republicans to the
desperate straits of the Tammany cause
The flag at 4th-st was a large one Poles
were erected on either side of Broadway and
the banner was hung over the street II hao
the two flags alongside each other with the word
which" in large letters over all
Yesterday at luncheon time the crowd near
the banner numbered fully 1000, and Broad
vav was blocked with people, cars com
ing TO a standst1l
charles H. Solomon. of No. East 112th-st,
who stated emphatically afterward that he is not
q Hearst syrnpathizer, jumped on a drygoods
box and denounced Tammany Hall for permit
.aing such an outrage. as he called It,
Edward HalIel of No 124 East oSth-sr then
Climbed the pole with the agility Of a sailor,
and nulIing out knife. hacked at the
cord which held the flags suspended. until they
fell 10 the street z
fr,i,- folded il I'D without any injury. But TO
fine Anarchist flag there were the greatest IN
sTlts possible. The crowd grabbed IL ana
dragged it through the street. traInpins on II
eniT3ing on il kicking at it and finally tearing
II into many pieces . 1,,a ta.ra sa,.
out Beating their way through lhe crown -
wbare Young Hallel was the centre OF a croWo
of enthusiastic admirers, they arrested him ana
took him to the Mercer-st station
Benjamin Franklin. LAWYER appearea q q
- -alan at once TO court. Hallei was arralgned
n the Jefferson Market Court, charged with dis
orderly conduct and discharged with a reprl-
nand - - aa ea9 ha
side fbe stars and Stripes, hanging across
Union Square West at 1fth-sL. Vas also torn
down and destroyed, except ior ule AtIlei.cs
snsign bv q crowd OF more than nFe hundred
when Charles F Murphy. leader of Tarnrnany
Han was asked last night how nucn longer ths
I1se of the red flags in the campaign against
Hearst was 10 go on he repheo ,.
ssIVa have nothing TO do with them Ihose
fla rs were put up by business men
That was sll he Toul9AH On 1s su0'sS-'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
NOT AFRAID, SAYS MAYOR.
McCIeIla, Explains HIS appeal for
Totes of Other Parties.

Mayor Mcclellan spoke at a workingTnen's
meeting in Schuetzen Park, Long Island City.
and at Bohemian Hall. No. 231 East 73d-st At
the latter place he denied the charge that he
was frightened. saying:
Now, have been charged with being frightened
because l have appealed to people OF all parties
Gentlemen, ever since have been Mayor of New
York, have appealed TO people Of all parties for
their support. and am proud to say that people
OF all parties have given their support And
in this campaign. when the issues rise above the
mere question of which party shall be in power,
when the issues rise above factionalism and part
year least, forget factionaism and partisanship
l ask them remember only that they citizens
of this imperial city, and that her good and
her fair fame at stake and if they believe that
serve the city well. then 1 ask them to obey
the dictates of their consciences and to vote the
Democratic ticket
Two thousand persons greeted Mayor Nc
Clellan when he arrived Schuetzen Park in
his automobile He made a short speech in
which he referred charges that had been
made against Joseph Cassidy, President OF
Queens Borough. He said it had been alleged
by the political opponents of Mr.. Cassidy that
the borough president had not made good in re-
gard to numerous improvements that had been
promised IN Queens.
Mr. Mcclellan INDUCED in no attacks on Mr
Hearst showing plainly that he was leaving the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
mad dog cry to others. His appeal TO IN
Long Island City voters was:


Long Island City voters was:
Now, have here to ask you to CONSIDER the
issues of this campaign in entirely llnpartiaI.
calm spirit | do not want any man IN the cry =
OF New-York to violate his conscience IN Votlns
tor for the ticket which l have the honor 10
head. do not want any man, VINO beLeVes IoLeSl-
ly and conscientousy that conditions IN TINS cry
be improved under any other man 70 vote LOT
me- would not ask it OF him. because beleVe
mans vote is question TO be decided between
his God and himself.
But if you people of New-York believe tnat my
administration has done its best to do its duty II
you believe that have earnestly and conscleh-
ticusly tried to give Newly York-all of its hve Dor
oughs-a decent and an honest and clean aor2in.
istration. then ask you to follow the dictates OF
your conscience; ask you with all the earnestness
that is in give me the same square deal l
have tried to give you
James ". Osborne spoke in Bohemia Hall.
upper East Side. last night, following Mayor
Mcclellan He took occasion to hammer the
newspapers
If the newspapers of this city,, he said.
know of anything discreditable about me they
should point 1t out. 1t is their duty. II they
don't they should stop trying to ruin my repu-
tation by misquoting and distorting my re-
marks. These same papers abused General
Grant and Grover Cleveland. Well, I'd sooner
stand beside General Grant and Grover Cleve-
land than by William Travers Jerome
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
EARST.
MAKING FEET
COMFORTABLE

has been our study, our sue
cessful business since 1865.
When your feet hurt try
KAHLER SHOES and kAHLEI
METHODS.
Our improved lase. with
modified toes and high archsd
insteps unite artistic styls With
solid comfort.
Mems Shoes Ss.W up. Vsmen's N94.
DR.. p. kAHLER & SONS,
Surgeon Chiropodists. IssaAai.hsl t10S
ONLY 6IQRR. 02S-e1o 0eos6U1uA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

II into a battle. and he is not so happy in the
fatigue uniform of the firing line. He finds the
plan OF battle Of those for whom he is fighting
so Indecent that he is quarreiiing with his
ayers as 10 whether he should be compelled to
take any more of the dose.
In New-York you cannot carry on political
warfare on the lines of savagery- You cannot
fling the flag OF anarchy and the flag of
the Union side by side The people won't
have ii, and even Mcclellan can't stand it. With
the American people there is a fundamental
principle of decency which cannot be over
looked But why look to either McCarren
Murphy for decency?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Mr. Jerome speaks at Empire Hall. 1csrhss. -
srh
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Austin B. Fletcher.
The Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Samuel l.. Clemens MARX
Twain.
Isaac n. Seigman.
James Nick cen.
The Rev. Robert L. Paddock
Robert Underwood Johnson
Brander Matthews.
Arthur Won Briesen.
r. II. Huribut.
William W. Ellsworth.
William H. McElroY.
Robert Van Jderstine.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE CHESTERFIELD OVERC
Cooper Union tonight All ths othw candidataS - -
city ticket win also speak.
JERoM &.

Cooper Union to-nirht oth~ candidat.s q @
city ticket win also speak.
JEROME.
Mr. Jerome speaks Empire Hail. 1ostn-~. -
Sth-ave
There will be meetings IN every Assembly Ss-
In the eft W. IAttston and Ccngresyme
Towus and eulzer will at eulHers Harlem 8iyO
PARK f27th-st- and 2d-ave. James ". Osborns. p
Nc(.ouan John Will NO. ls1
Clinton-st
HEARST.
speak at to-day at Nessy Ahs
ws,t st. and at the Kaisch ThAAtre. No - po~sr.
49, Grand Thsatra Hall. sTth-st- and d-ass
a.. - and o5-av. IAbsrtv Hall and Union Hall
Minor meetings hsi1 at Minsrs Casino 2Ith
- o.h-.ye Ta5-st 2c-Ave. besides stsssoDt'coa
s.nIayy in various parts Of the city
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MEETINGS.
RLICAN.

~, ,,,sn. .n.aks tonight the Republican Unson
f,sn osth Assembly District No tsa kast ss-s
viii be Ambrose o. Neal 7. Pierce
Ste.orseT Moses Levine Herbert siAttsry and
william Lee Cannon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
Shading Of the Teams.
Beaten by the Babies.

Hattiesburg, Miss, June 22.-To-
DAYS game with Pine Bluff was called
in the last half Of the sixth inning
IN account Of rain, with the score 5
to 8 in favor of Hattiesburg. Walker
and Oakes. the first two men at the
bat in the third inning hit safely. then
Lawtner went up in the air. He
walked the next three men and fore
cd in two runs. He was then taken
cut Of the box, and Laird, who sue
ceeded him, was also wild and Jared
little better. A base on balls and hits
bv Glenn and Gerard. sent the fifth
run across the plate in the fifth in
ming. One error and three scratch
hits to the infield allowed the visitors
to score three runs in the second
inning. The main feature of the
game was the pitching of Walker who
allowed only four scratch hits, struck
out seven Of the visitors and did not
walk a man. The locals had three
men on bases and no one out in the
sixth INNING when the game was
called on account of the rain. Pine
Bluff seemed tc have a bad case of
the "rattles" and did not play pen.
nant winning ball by any means.
The official score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
IN THE COURTS. =
+ + + = + + + + + + + + =
Police Court.

There were several witnesses, and
each one of the dusky damsels involv-
ed in the domestic muddle prefaced
her testimony with a private assur-
ance to the police Judge that she was
"tellin' de truf." But somehow their
stories crossed. and the judge found
it impossible to reconcile the testi
mony offered by the two sides tC the
controversy. An aged black nanny
and her buxom daughter were charg-
ed on the police docket with having
disturbed the peace Of their daughter
in-law and sister-in-law. The Judge
fined them S. each. The police court
was a busy scene again Friday morn
ing. The regular nightly roundup
of the night before had resulted in
nearly a score. OF cases. all Of them OF
minor Importance. however. Seven
teen of them were disposed Of at this
mornings session, and the fines ag.
gregated $73.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-23
L l. + + + + = + + + + + :.
BASEBALL NEWS. !
/
L + + + + + ]. + + + + + Il
Results Thursday.

Hattiesburg 5, Pine Bluff g.
No other games on account of rain.