davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
BUFFALO HARNESS MEET ENDS.
Good Races Mark the Finish Of the Grand
Circuit Card.

BUFFALO. Aug. a.--The Grand Circuit
meet closed here to-day with some good
sport. Gray Gem scored an easy victory
in the 2o trot which h. tooa IN sttra a fh
and Winfield stratton aeh won heat. The
summaries:
2io class, trotting: purse 1900:
Gray Gem, r. e., by Dancourt (McDonald).. ! !
Mamie r.. b. m. (berydor. 2 2
Ttme-220. 7ioA. 27oN.
3Os class. pacing: purse q 900:
Riley B.. blk G., BY Happy Riley tsnov)...t 2
Charley Hayt, b. .. u.attimer) ............6 !
Winnefd Stratton. b. g. (Ac0uire) ...........l . I
Buron 0nattan. b. z. (Geers). I 9
EcStAtic, b. m. uang) ...,.........,........,S
Ttme-2Oe, 206, 20o.
$40 class. trotting; purse 81 900.
Minter, b, M. by Expedition Deryder,....i I I
Martha b., b. m. w. Laird .......,........2 .
Orc wilkes, Jr., b. 8. Tamesl ..............d dis.
Ttme-2a6sz. 2ie. 1U
100 GLASS; pacing: purse d 900:
bolivar, b. e., by Wayland (Deryder). I z
Elmwood. br. e. III. Snyder. ...............5 I !
Jubilee. Dlk. 6. tMoGan and Snow. ........,2 2 I
Oregon Maid, br. m. (Helman). ...,.......,.6
baron Rogers. br. &. Iv.lentine). .,.........s 9
Bald Hornet %. z. dolly .,.......:.,..,.,A )
Time-aii. 2ii,t, 3aok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MII111MITI Tires at Cut Pricesl

3sXa7 Tires, $3.50; other sizes cheap.
SPECIAL downtown agents for MICHELIN Tires.
Goodrich, Hartford. Diamond, Dunlop, Inter
national, Fisk. Sampson Tires and Tubes at LOW
EST POSSIBLE figures.
Ladies and Gentlcmens Dusters, e15S
In Linen Khaki Mohar. silk; 81 as " $3.50 Largest
assortment anywhere at HALE PRICES.
$3.50 Tail lamps, 81 .as: Si2, Bullet" Lamps.
81 80; half prices on Jacks. Clocks Plugs, Coils.
Gloves, Caps. Horns. Batteries Tools. Tongs.
Repair ouihts, AmmeteIs. Carbureters. Five
stories jammed fun OF Automobile supplies.
r. j. WILLIS CO., 3 Park Place, N. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Other Baseball Gam %.

A. Oyster Bay-Gcnbrook, 10: Oyster Bay. ..
,At Hackensack Wcstwood,
S'1 Innings.
A. Euzabeth--Y. NJ. C. A.. 2: All Americans. ..
AZ Sufcrn-Nyack. 9; Sufiern,
Stars, g.
4! Red Bank--Red Bank, s: Freehold, 2.
Prospect Park Y. N. Q. Al 10; Acme, 9. Liberty.
: : AAmiiy. 3, Lamont. o: Royal. 4. Bcnsonhurst.
nnacle, IS: Hamilton. I. Apache. IL; Freternsl. 2.
s''ff1, sssa, 4; ,venhos Bethany 4 st. MAss
fe!ers, 0. Lutheran, A. A, 20: Aurora, 8.
Il, c., 2 '
A. Matawan-Natawan. .: Krtpert, o.
Al Pianhcld--An Cubans, 4: Plainncld, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
NOTES or THE TRADE.
WHAT'S Going On in Autom oone Circles.

Arrangements have Just been completed where
BY Chevrolet 10 Try for the mile and the kilometer
records at Cape May on Aug. - and 10 He u 10
drive the 40 horse power Fiat racing car. which
finished second in the recent Bennett race. and
also the Fiat Jr which holds tho mile track record
for middle weight cars. The records made by
Mr.. Christie with his l20 horse power direct drive
racer were rs seconds for the kilometer and Is Is
seconds for the mile. The worlds record for the
distances are 81 as seconds for the kilometer made
by Baras At Ostend. Belgium, and ~ Is seconds
for the mile. made by Arthur Mcdonald at Ormond
Beach, last January. Chevrolet will leave for Cape
May some time this week. taking with him both
Fiat cars 90 their he will have ample time 70 tune
them up for the actual trials.
While the electric truck has been forging it,
way 10 the front for commercial uses. one Geld
until lately the horse seems ~ have reserved W
himself. u the hauling OF coal Now however,
electric coal trucks with self dumping bodies,
n,,ed with power windlasses for raising and lower
Ing them. arc being introduced. number OF
Columbia coal trucks Of this sort have been turned
out At the Hartford factory Of the Electric Vehicle
Company recently and otdeIs for them are &C.
cumulating At rate which indicates that the time
u near al hand when the horse will no longer be
. hAuler OF coal.
W. c. Runyon and Andrew Morrison were among
those 70 whom Charles A. Duerr delivered Royals
last week. There u only ono more 70 DO delivered
and that will 60 70 O. D. wilder.
Considerable comment has bcen aroused Ia auto.
mobile circles By the nswspapsr sdvert.stns Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
NEW 1onx N. L), ,; s1. LOUIS ~. L.). 0.

INV Iohl n. u, ,; sT. LouIs N. III, ..
81 tovas Aus ss S Sich. rs!fsc . ssHs
msNs t. , h sns ~ ye both g IL
they did yesterday. each man fielding bis
positlon perfectly With the exception q 2
.Es made BY IN The 9bes . wsd
and last run. In the third inning after the
visitors had scored their hEst run OF force
to left. whloh Shannon. took close to the
ground. making the third out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

ST. LOUIS.
Ba,tSd for Glade In the ninth inning

y Louis. ...............l % -
Philadelphia" 90 -
Len on bases-St. Louis. o: Philadelphia, g. First
"a Tsse on sas.or Glade J. Struck out-by PLANK
-Seyhod Schreckengost, Hsrtsel. Sacrifice hits
HOFFMAN ~. L Cross NJ Gross ta. stolen base
,,haHsel. Double plAy--Koehler and Gleason.
umplres-O LOuehlin and Hupt. Time-i hour
ana 70 minutes. Attendance-8.0io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

Two base hit-Steinfeldt. Double play-Barry
and Steinfeldt. Stolen bases-Schlei, A6baticchio
and Corcoran. Sacrince hit-Schlel. Struck out--By
Walker. /; BY Wilhelm. 1. F,rst base on bells.oh
walker. 1: Oh wilhelm. 1. Hit BY ptcher-By VIII
helm 1. Left on bASes-CincinnAti, 7; Boston, 8.
tmpire-Emslie. Tme-l hour and IS minutes.
Attendance-3l7.
PTrTsDuRo. 9: PHILADELPHIA IN. L), B
PrrrsBuRo Aug, i2.-Pittsburg had little or NO
trouble beating Philadelphia to-day. Pittinger.
who pitched seven innings. was hammered hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
South ern League.

At Acknowledgements, 9: Little Rock, s.
At Nashvile-Flrst game-Nashville, III Mont
gomery.o Second game-Nashvtle. Q; Aontsom-
At Merdian-Flrst Game-New Orleans, D;
Shreveport. Q. Second Eame-New Orleans. s.;
Shreveport. I.
III Atlanta-Atants, 2; Birmingham. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
'oIr. =: NEW FORK "a. L.. l-sscoSD DAMS.
Totals....,7 7 20 II @
Totals. ....1
'Ratted for Powell In the tenth inning.

Detroit ...............0 0 o o 2--2
New York. ............o Q 0 o o o ii
Lett on bases-New York. 8; Detroit: o. First
out-By Powell. 6: by Mullen. I. Three base hits
Ortiz, Coughln Two base hits-Cooley. Stolen
bases-Fultz, Crawford, Warner. Umpre-Con-
$1,000.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 0: 1T. LOUIS a. L..
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Though Glade was hit
hard 10 day. wild throw by Starr gave the Phla-
delphias the necessary runs to win. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Marshall wins Chess Tournament In Holland
Special Cable Despatch 10 THs SUN.

Special Cable Despdlch 70 The Sun.
ScHEvENINoEN. Holland. Aug. 1.-THE
mixed International chess tournament under
the auspices Of the Holland Chess Association.
brooklyn, winning the hrst prize. Following
the American player. In the order named. are
B. Lepssen. 0roningen. H. 6pielmann. Munich,
and o. Duras, Prague. while r. 6widerskt,
Lelpslo, and K. Lomsn and P. s. Leonhardf
q Iondon. were tied for nth. sixth and seventh
places. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
western Lsosgue.

At Des Moines-First game-Des Noines. 3: St.
JJ o:sps, 2 Second s'ms-Ds' A0ns'' 81 st.
A omaha-First game-omsha, ;; Sioux City. I.
Al Denver-Pueblo. .; Denver. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
American Associatlou.

Al Toledo-Firss gamo-Ksnsas City. s: Toledo. 1.
Second game-Toledo, Q: Kansas City. T.
Al Indianspolls-First game Minneapolis .;
Indianapolis. o. Second game-lndianapolis. 4;
Minneapolis, T.
Al Observation-Disclosures. .: Columbus, T.
Al Louisville-Loulsvle, II: 81. Paul, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

A. New Haven--Bridseport. s; New Hsvsa 4
AZ Hoyoke.New London 2; Holyoke,i.
Al Springn eld-First gAme-Springdfld, O. Nor.
wich. 1. Second game-Sphng held. ,; Norwich, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
naooxLYN. 10: CHICAGO IN. L.,, ..

CHICAGO. Aug. l2,-The Brooklyn batsmen
way to Pfsnor In the sixth. Prefer was
treated almost ss badly, while Stricklett,
though very Wild wa; NOT bit when h hits would va
ninth and walked home while the locals were
trying to convince the umpire that II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
= HHV WIT
CHICAGO.
6U 10 II
. Hattod for PfofYor In tho ninth inning.

s es,sssIsa;::.::.SS &c s-ias
First base on errors-Chioago. !: Brooklyn. !.
Lott on basss-Chicago, 10: Brooklyn. 10. Home
run-Lewis. Three base ht-SheckaTd. Two
base hits-LundEon, Lumlsy. oesslsr: sseriaee
hi,s-Sheckard. On. LeMis. Wicker. Stolen bases
Holman and Chance, Malay and Gessler. .Fits--
on Lundyren. 70 IN ~ innlnEs; q rfei,er. !.
!: Oh Pfeifef. q: % Strcklett, g. Hit By pitcher
BY Stricklett. Struck outmBy tunderen. !:
Umprs-klsm. nme-s hours and 10 minutes
AtJ0pdAnCo-7O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

CINCINNATI, Aug. Reliability To- hit walker
caused the shutout Of tho Bostons hero To day.
In the third inning walker hit cleanly 70 right and
Dolan playing In CLOSE scScped the ball 10 time
was wide and Walker reached nrst II was the
mat time ON the local lot that runner reached
nrst BY virtue Of wild throw made by an out
nslder, The scoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

.n.,,.a to, p..nmu.r Ia H t. ain;S iaa,s;
5 R5Ssass cass:-.:..::::::S
First base on erSoru-Provtdenos. 1; ysrsey ctty,
First base On baIs-6G oimstsd, & OF PtAhniisi. |.
Struck outmBy Nops, !: BY olna;tea. :: * pfsE'
Two base MA--NcF srland. bali. SHnfi1os hts
Conn. Morgen. Stolen bAses-AcFartand ~.
Dunn. Umptree-kgsn and Moran. Time-9hoVn
and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
NEW FORK.

~ IG Yo;s :.::::.::::.S 1855 ~
Two base si..s:ranF Ms,se' huniesyy Sc
Arndt and Beckley: W,ltse, Gilbert and Clark.
Stolen oase-Smoot ~ by pitoher.By Brown w
Brown, !: on Wiitse. I. Struck out-By Brown. I;
BY Wlitse. .. Left on bases-St: Louis, y: New
York, 10. Umpire~Johnstone. 1ms-l hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
New Eneland League.

A Fail River-Ftrst eems-Fsli River I: Nashua.
.. Second game.Fan River, q Nashys. ].
Second game-Lynn, & Lawrence, 5,
Al Taunton-Ftrst gsme-Haverhiil; a: Taunton.
7. Second sams-Tsunton. ;: Haverhill, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

ovypENCA. ~;
RUNVvNR~ow


5 fsHx,ae az .........o
First base on erros-Jersey city.1: Left on
bases-providenoc. 5; Jersey CITY. First base OF
BY Cronin. Z; By rhelman. . Three base hits
-Jaoklltsoh. Mcfarland. Cnonin. Clement. Pattes.
Two base hitt-McFArland. Poland Pattee. Cassidy.
saorinoe hhs-McFAnlnd, Conn, stolen base
Clement. Hit By pitoher-By Thlcman. / um-
pires--Egan and Moran. Time-i hour end 80
minutes.
NEWARK. d BAlHINoAl, D.
The Newarks won yesterdays game with the
Baltlnores Ia Newark BY rally in tho ninth, when
Wagner, who was sent In 70 bat for Pardss. drove
the ball TO deep night oentsr bringing II three
men, The ecOro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In g.. Louis: Brooklyn in chicago:
Boston In Cincinnati
nAeruAN LEAoUn.
Jersey City ~ Providence; Baltimore In Newark
Rochester IN Montreal RI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Totals. :. a 10 n Is Il
Slated for Pa1dee In the ninth inning.
1.-Two out when winning run va made,

1.-Two out when winning run vas made.
s ss;imeI,..:.......,.G $3.50 Is
First base on srror-Baltimore, 1. Left on
Ssses5JNswsrx. s; s.i!i%ors .. fIss base on
Adkins, S. Three base hMs-o'Hagap, swAider.
Sacrinee hIt-Aullen Stolen bases-AuTphyy Jor-
Byers and Jennings Adkins. jennings and Jordan,
Umpires-Moran and thinner Ttme-i hour end
70 minutes.
TORONTO 80 .............O W ]
buNdlO., ..,V . ~ '
BAtteries-Lons. Crystal and sullivan: drssne
and Jones.
At MoNr1lAL
NOcne8tcf.. .'s.'..'.s.s,.s.4
~. :.En 80 tsoc.,,hv .rI
RAub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Hudson River Leagu

AT Poughkecpsie-First Eame-Pough kccpsle O.;
ss ~ g. Second game-Hudson, Q; p oughkecp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

PROVIDENCE. 0: JERssY CITY, 4-YIRsr oAMs.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. i2-Heavy batting enabled
the Grays 70 take both gan1cs OF double header
from jersey CITY 10 day. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
.nAt,ed for P1ttlnger In the eighth inning.

PPhnsSsiphi.. ...........o SSGi %
Two bese h!ts-Dymer titus CT wagner %.
titus, KoWard. First base on bAlls--Of Lynch. 4:
"a Pittinr:r, = struck ous.1BX Lynch ,, q BY
~ Gordon. I. Hits-o6 Pittinssi. 10. Umpare--
ODay. T1ms,-a hours Attendsnce-<.oo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
SHARE EVEN WITH DETROITS,
yrW YORKs WIN AND LOSE ny
SIMILAR SCORES.
Besten by an Eyelash In Second Contest,
which Goes Ten Innings Philadelphlss
TOO Good for the 81. Louis BrOwns
Rain StO ps Washin gtons and B0st0ns.

The New York Americans and the Detroits
shared and shared alike yesterday. breaking
sven on double header. Tho Philadelphias
strengthened their grasp on first place by
defeatng the Browns. On account OF the
rain there were no games In Washin eton
and Boston. The results:
New York, 2: Detroit First game.
Ictroit, 2: New York, l--SeO0nd gamc.
philadelphis, q; st. Louis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

sa Baltimore: Aug. 4, 10 jsissS cisy V. kswsIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

DETROIT.

Flrs, base on errors-New York, q Detroit. 2.
on bails-oG Chesbro, 3; Of Donovan. 2. Struck
Seut-By Cheshire. s: by Donovan, ?. Three base
hlts-Elberfeld Fults. oLeary az. Stolen bases
Williams. CHESHIRE. Double play-Williaris and
Chase Cmpire-Connolly. Tlme-l hour and 10
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

New York State League.
Az Binghamton-Bingha mton. s: Albany.A
At Syracuse-Syraeuse. :: Troy, q.
Az seranton-A.. !. g.. Scranton. :.
Az WtlkesbArrs-Utlca. 3; WNkeSbarTe. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

ST. PETERSBURG. July during the
last few weeks there has been a revival of
Jew batting in various parts of Russia, ard
particularly in the western provinces Dor
derinS on Germany ard Austria IS. in
those parts OF the Russian empire which
ought to be most accessible TO western Gull
ture and civilization. These anti-Semitic
outbreaks have not received adequate at
tention in the newspaper press of Russia
or of other countries. Laconic official re-
ports issued in st. Petersburg and commu-
nicated by cable to other parts of the
world have supplied merely the barest hint
of CHASTITY horrors which would shock the
conscience of the civilized world If they
were fully known and understood.
Since the Russian Easter-that Is. the end
of April according to our calendar-there
have been anti-Semtic riots in a score OF
Russian towns and in about fifty Russian
villages. In the course of these riots more
than 800 Jews were killed and approximate
~ 10000 wounded. In addition to these
casualties it has been ascertained that
more than 1000 Jewish women were out
ragged. Several hundred houses belonging
to Jews were entirely demolished and RACED
to the ground. Five hundred shops belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
The Search for Men.
From Harper's Magazine.

Three types of ability are in constant
demand for the more important positions
in the business world-the ability to orga-
nize. direct and manage: the ability to
create new markets. either by advertising
or personal arguments; and the ability to
supervise detail work and devise labor and
time-saving devices. For these abilities en-
ployers are willing to pay salaries that for
merly would have been considered fabulous
1t is the possession or lack of all of
these types which divides men into three
great classes. AT one extreme the
traOrdinary, capable executives. statesmen
and detail men; at the other extreme men
who possess none Of these quaiica tons
but are fitted to do manual labor or auto
matcally perform routine clerical duties.
Between them comes a large c!ass-the
mediocre man. too proud to work with his
hands, and with only limited amount of
executive. selling. or detailing ability. The
question of salary becomes a secondary
consideration when employers the man
that they want. We do not care how much
we pay said the president of a million
dollar manufacturing company, provided
We can get man who can manage our
sales department as 1t should be managed
and show the right results The one grel.
ever-crying demand is for results; expensive
machinery Is purchased and installed. only
to be thrown aside for something better
Old methods pass quicker than the years.
and along with the old methods the old
men. The business Of firm expands at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
LADY MARJORIE, DEMOCRAT.
Daughter of the Earl Of Warwick Eos
sesses Some American Traits.
From the Uousekeeper.

From the iiousekeeper.
1t was one of the early joys Of Lady Mar
torie to train and play with her mothers
dogs. The little girl would often wander
abroad On the great park connected with
Warwick Castle. accompanied only by the
hugh mastifs, who proved on several Oc-
casions ample protection for the little girl
On one occasion when In the deepest part
fthe forest the little lady was wander
ing in search of one Of the more exclusive
wild birds. she was suddenly set upon by
a vicious stag. who had become ugly
derkeeper. Before the creature could
reach the little girl he was pulled down by
one Of the mastffs. who would have torn
the animal to pieces then and there had
not Lady Marjorie called him away from
the sorely wounded stag efore he had
bitten through his neck. She ran to the
house. called the keepers and the house
surg and had the wounded stag care
fully bandaged and cared for. In after
months the grateful animal became one of
her chief pets and would allow her to APP
proach and feed him from her hand with
out any attempt TO run away
AS an Illustration of her democratic ma
ture. the story is told in Warwick of how.
but few years ago, she forsook a grand
party given by one OF the village. girls,
who was formerly her dcSkmate at the
public school. She had stolen away quietly
from the function at the castle, and when
her absence was discovered, servants were
detailed to hunt high and low for the young
lady. No one had witnessed her departure.
and considerable excitement prevailed until
fer return at the hour of ten. with the
naive announcement that she had been
to a party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
WHEN MAKING CALLS.
Points of Etiquette in the Use Of the
Visiting Card.

From Housekeeper
When making calls the married woman
gives the maid or man who answers the
door a card Of her own for the mistress
Of the house. and If there are grown
daughters or women guests with whom
she is acquainted, she sends up card for
each one of them also. If the call is the
first of the season. she invariably sends
up two of her husbands cards for the mas
ter and mistress of the house. At subse-
Guent calls, it Is unnecessary to leave the
husbands cards unless he has accepted an
invitation to a dinner or dance and Is IN
able to call in person.
To recapitulate a little, she should. IL
calling on a married lady with no grown
daughters or other women In her family,
send up one of her own and two Of her
husbands cards. the latter cards being in
tended for the master and mistress Of the
house. She sends up but one of her own.
because there is but one lady In the family
and 1t would not be correct for her to send
up card for the master Of the household,
as a woman Is never supposed to call upon
man.
An unmarried woman leaves the same
number of visiting cards when out calling
as her married sister, with the exception
Of course. Of the husbands card; that is,
she leaves card for each lady Of the fam
ily whom she wishes to honor with call
When making calls, visiting cards
should never be handed to any one but n
servant. If. as sometimes happens. when
the maid Is out. or when no domestic is
kept, the lady of the house opens the door
herself. a card is entirely unnecessary. ~
though even in this case 1t can be careless
ly dropped in the card receiver in the hall
as one goes out. But to give it to the lady
herself, unless this was done to point out
change of address, would be very illbred.
When an invitation to a tea or afternoon
reception Is received, no notice need be TAX
en- of 1t until the day of the function. Then,
If one is unable to attend. visiting card.
in an envelope that exactly fits 1t, should
be mailed to the hostess. 1t the tea is
given for some friend of the hostess, or to
introduce her daughter to society. two visit
ing cards should be enclosed in the envel-
ope and directed TO the giver of the fes-
tivity. When unable to attend a function
Of this sort one should always send as
many cards as there are ladies whose
names are mentioned on the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
MARINE TOADS CANNIp.,s
Sent From New York to Pbilas.,,s,
Zoo" They Almost Depleted F.,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The muster roll OF frogs In the e,,.,.,-
Of the ZOO" has been 5rc-e.,.-v =. ~, wa
Yesterday the cause was found Ac,..1-,
freq two # them, IN fact1 was ar n. A.
tom Of the mystery. They had been lr,,,
sumptuously.
one day last week two giant marine ,,.,.
from the West Indies went 10 dws;l 6, -
aquarium. II was not known AT ,bs -.
that they had cauulhallstic tsn5a-oI,,
They came from the New York ~, a..
the donors must have forgotten Ia ws-, -. 20
Philadelphia Zoo officials that tba ,,sS,
were fond of frog diet. Their rno.n,1,-
in the frog colony was marked with co,i
ness. WV
Bullfrogs and piping frogs alike eyed IN.
newcomers with Ilst:ust They had ami
cause as was later shown. one by one i.s
smaller frogs began to d!sarurar Tvn
small allIgators arst came under The Ia,
OF suspicion. They were removed Tg,,
night two more frogs vanished. A tgr,s
was next looked upon with distrus, ss5
removed from the frog tank. Still the sm2 1
frogs continued to disappear.
Yesterday one OF the marine t5ads No,
caught redhanded. Keeper Bowers r..
looking in the tank. when suddenly tbpr.
was great nlnutlp0 In the water Tia
submarine ferns and grass waved yIdy
One toad-the largest--was hunting ana
small frog was swimming the race Of M,
life. He lost, and the big fellow seemed Ia
smile as he gulped the little fellow down.
1t will probably be the last frog he will eat
for long time. unless he decides 10 deyogr
his mate. The marine toads are now in a
separate tank. spending their time looking
regretfully across the room at the home
they left.
Another rare toad arrived in this city I'd.
der peculiar circumstances last week, and
the eco is now its home. 1t. too Is a West
Indian, but of the treet0ad family It made
the journey from its native land concealed
in bunch of bananas.
I. j. Downs of No. 2gJS North ith street
purchased a bunch of bananas and placed
them in his kitchen. That night bis wife
was awakened by a cracking noise Sic
thought the house was on fire lnyestiga
ton disclosed the treetoad walking up and
down the kitchen windows. As II walked
the cracking noise was made. On lis toes
are little vacuum cups. which enable II to
hold on to smooth surface As the toad
raised its feet the air. rushing into these
tiny vacuum cups. caused the noise.