davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I471 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington. Co
lumbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa, Al
iants Birmingham, Mobile. Pensacola, and
New GTleus.
Ie.5g a. 81. DAII.Y-Ssaboard MaiI-ThrOugL
Pullman Sleeper 10 Jacksonville. Fla. con-
Meeting az Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 10
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car Washington
20 Hamlet. = g.
train. with Pullman SieepeFs, % jacksonville
and Tampa Through Sleeper 10 Atlanta and
birmingham. cafe Dining Car. Washington
10 Richmond
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
WILL STUDY MEASURE.

The subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations. Ia charge of
the executive and legislative bill. held a
meeting this afternoon TO study the pre-
paFation OF the measure.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENr-Three two-story buildings, all
modern Improvements; 1907. 1909 and 1911 e
st. Sc SIS 50 per month. Apply II. G FREI-
IAG, IS Sth st nv. Ja5-5J
FOR RENT-Six-room bay-window house 303
F ST. NV. Key 6l4 Sd ST is5-3t
FOR RENT-Fourth floor, 90S-9I0 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. $40; four rooms, suitable Tor once,
go l7tn St., S22. sI4 95th 81. nv. hve rooms
lcoiored), 81 LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. Gle
I4th ST NV. ja%-tf
PHYSICIAN desires responsible party with
small family 10 share house. we'll loCs TED
near Library unfurnished. Address BOX 5s
Times Office la4-St
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
CURED OF ITCHING HUMOR

" ] have been troubled with a humor
on the back of my neck and head for
four or five years. 1t had an itching and
burning sensation, and was a very un-
comfortable feeling. / have used the
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent
Pills three months, and can say | am
completely cured 4" Respectfully.
Mrs. H. d. Ludlan,
July 2s, 1905. Ocean CITY, Md.
Cutcura Soap, Ointment and Pills a-e sold throughout
ne World Potter Drug chem. Corp, Sole Props Boston
AZ Mailed kree, Hov 10 Care ths IN ard Scalp
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
TRUSTEES SALES.
JAMES " RATCLIFFE. AaeiioI

TRUSTEES SALE OF ABOUT TWO ACRES
OF LAND LOCATED on MILITARY
ROAD WEST OF BBIGHTWOOD AVE
NUE., AND NEAR SIXTEENTH STREET
EXTENDED. IMPROVED BY TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING
by virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
OF the land records Of the District OF Coium-
bia, and al the request Of the party secured
thereby, We, the undersigned trustees VIII
sell al pubic auction. In TTont OF the prem
ises, on WEDNESDAY, THE nth DAY OF
JANUARY. 4. d. 1905. AT 40 O'CLOCK
=. 81 the following described land and
prem ses situate in the city OF Washington.
IN the District OF Columbia, and designated
as and being part Of a tract of Iaud CaIled
Peters NIL seat. beginning for the same at
the northeast corner OF a lot owned by John
; Norris I'm the west line Of land formerly
with said west line north thirty-one and one
half t3lisl degrerF east Twenty and ninety
one hundredths ~ So perches 90 the end
OF said line, thence north nfty t5il de
zreeE west eight and seventy one -hundredths
$50 Perches with branch, thence north
forty-three and One-fOurth ts3isi degrees
west six and sixty oue-huudre1fhs f8 son
prrChcs TO the east line OF Rovslts and
thence with said line south Thirty-0ne and
one-haf tsil=l degrees west twenty-three and
Sc enty-tWO one-hundredths Is a. pe-ches
thence south sixty ana three-f0urths tC53.J
degrees, east fifteen and sixteen nun
drsqtns llolel peFches TO The beginning. cen
taining two - acres more or less, excepting
50 much thereof as was taken Tor the eXfen-
sion or Sixteenth street in C0nlemna ttou pro-
ceedi1gs in District Court case No. $50. of the
supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
together with Improvements rights Sc
Terms 0f Sale-One-third Of the purchase
money 10 De paid in cash. and the balance
IN two equal instalinSuts. payaoIe ia one
and two years. with interest At 6 per ceuruu
per annuH, payable semt-aBuuslly, from
day OF sale, secured by deed Of trlst upon
the property sold or all cash. az the option
o. the purchaser. = deposit Of $500 viii be
required OF the purchaser OF the time OF saI
Ali conVeyancing. recording. and uOtariEI
fees al the cost OF the purchaser Terms OF
ssle 10 be complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees re
serve fhe right 10 resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defauitfnz pure hsser
after nye days advertisements Of such re-
sale In The Washington Times. a newspaper
published IN the city Of Washington. ID. G.
WILTON j. LAMBERT
LOUIS 7. SHOEMAKER
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
THE DIGG SISTERS.

Il didn't see you at Mrs HighuppA's
reception yesterday
Weren't you invited? d?''-FIouston
Post. TN
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filled January 2, 1861 r. Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Special
Term in Equity.-Madora Hunter by her next
friend. CARMENCITA WILLIAMS. Com
plainant. vs.. LAWRENCE Y. HUNTER ct
al. defendants. Equity No. 3. .ss9.-The OBJ
iect Of this suit IS to have {. trustee ap-
pointed to hold the title to lot TO- square -
in the District OF Columbia ana collect mo
rents and profits thereof for Madora Hunter
until she becomes p years Of age in place
or Cornelius Hardin Hunter trustee de
licitor. J. II. Smith. il is this 2d day OF
January, 1905, ordered, that the defendants
hereto, Lawrence n Hunter, Ollie Hunter.
Norman l. Hunter. and Margaret Hunter.
cause their appearance 10 be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day executive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurr.a- after
DER, otherwise this cause be proceet'l with
as in case OF derault: Provided. q > of
this order he published once a for
three successive weeks in the " nzroD
Law Reporter and Washington Tim .,.6r 10
SAID. said return day. CssaD 1'Hos Ii DER
soN, Associate Justice. true Test:
R YOUNG, Clerk BY F. f. Cunningham
Assistant Clerk. ia5f2I9
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DtS-
Court.-In the matter of me Estate o. Ma
garet Love SkeTTett, Der eased. Asfrnfnisfra
ton NO. 10 lSSsI.-Appliestion having been made
20 me supreme Court Of the District of Co
lufnbia, holding probate court for the
PROBATE OF the last viii and testament ~
SAID deceased. and for letters testanentarv on
said estate. by David Milne and FreJericL
William Matteson. the executors names ~
said will. II is this 9th day Of DecembeI,
1879. oFdefed that notice be and the sane
hereby is given 10 Robert g. Skerrett an5
all others concerned, TO appear in said com,
on the 30th DAY OF JANUARY 1soe "
10 O'clock a. NJ. to show cause vyb,, ''saIS
application should not be granted. P-s,,-i9asJ
this notice be r=oIished IN the Washfn1te
Law Reporter 44d The Washington lime
once in each week Sor three conseeI,ttt. 1 illles
before the return day herein mentioned m
first publication to be not less than fbfrt'
f20l days before said return dav =
court: tSeaD THOS. H. ANDERSON J,S-
tice- A true copy-Tesf: .yAIFs TANN.FSp
Register OF Wills. WILTON J. I.AMBFRTr
Ast0iaes' de2a. jas. II
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
I4I4 ''F"' ST. N w
TELEPHONE NJ 34S and d. sSss.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
HANDS RAW WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years-Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
of Three DOCtors-AnOther Re-
markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first il would break out only
in winter. Then il finally came to
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
10. J. OWEN 9 90. AueLIeneeEs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE. 1924 PIERCE
PLACE.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust to US re-
corded IN Liber 2649 folio s6s OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia the un-
derstgned trustees viii sell at public auction
on TUESDAY, THE sTI DAY OF JANU-
AIRY 1906 at 4-50 O'CZOCK = N. at tie
auction roms Of Thongs J. Owen * son, sls
F" street northwest. Washington. d. {.
all Of Tot Use. In Matilda W. Stanton's subd.-
vision Of lots IN sq<Are Dos. as per plat re
corded in LibeT J. H. X. folio $50 OF he
records Of the Office Of The surveyor Of the
District Of COluTIDia.
Terms Of salej One-half cash an residue
IN one year. VIII interest al tEs Cate OF s.,
per anhUh- pas Annually. secured
on TIE properly s' or all cash. Convey
anctng at cost OF trchaser
WILLIAM Z. DMONSTON. Trustee
1870, 500 5th ST. NV.
ueAs-u0ds 604 11th St NV
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
DR.. EHe alderman.

Washington's Leading Specialist in the cure
OF al FERNS or contagious blood ana skin
diseases OI men ana women. All affections
CT private nature promptly cured DIS.
eases OF the Kidneys. Bladder, Liver and
StomE Ech; also Rheumatism. Nervous De-
billy. NRTlCOCeie. ana Structure cured for
ever. Advice free. Ned furnished. Hours
10 Il and 10 5; also on Tuesday and sat
Erday evenings, 20 g. Sundays u 10 !.
5l2 TENTH ST. X. W.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
NEW HOUSES FOR RENT.
Only S2s Per Month.

Nos. SIS 10 55T Tennessee ave. ne near
two car lines. Two-story and cellar, well
built brick houses. with large front porch.
SIX good-size rooms; tiled bath: furnace
heat: gas range
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks bonds blez
sad loan asscn. shares. syndicate eertifs
warehouse receipts. etc. low rates; courteous
treatment. THIS IS NOT LOAN CON-
FAN1 e a BAKER. lII9 b ST. Phone 5i7
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
THos. ]. FISHER & Co, INC,

REALTY BROKER. COZ + St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

4 SMALL INVESTMENT PROPERTY In
the southeast six room brick; not on
side street-at ONE THOUSAND.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
FOR sALF--SUBURBAN.

BEAUTIFUL new seven-TOonl cottage in Hy-
sttsFiiiei hot and cold Watc7 porcelain bath;
closet: one acre Of ground one square from
electric cars. on Locust ars. price 81 800
200 cash. balance, s25 DeE month J C.
ROGERS, Owner, 344 ID st. NV Fendau
Duilalng ja5-7t
FOR SALE-A nine-rOom house. outbufld-
lpgs. one acre OF ground; four miles from
the city; =, 800 ,Ic II. THOMAS. Cor
coran building. taa-2t
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
WESTWARD.

CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. 'u:O0 an.
go pm.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE. 1905 am. s4.05 pm. - night.
PiITsBURG. II.09 am. s5.I5 pm. and
'i2.t9 night.
aLENELAND F9:15 pm
COLUMBUS, s5-3J pm.
WHEELING. 1906 am. '5:s0 pm.
WINCHESTER. "'S.55 am. $500, 80. y
pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days 10. 1905 noon.
40. 6-D pm. sundays. o.sJ an, and $50
pm.
LURAY and ELKToN. 400 pu.. through
Parlor Car.
FREDERICK. ssS:3l. fs:I5, Hoes, ELI 90
am. fi;i5 ss4 .0s 20 p.A.
GERSTOWN, ssIo-05 a III ard - 90 I'm.
BOYD and way points. 80. 80. f9:15 am,
fl:I5. "a 90. ''5.55, fla:l5. s+1.I pm.
GAIIHERSLGRG ami way points. @+S 80.
T9.I5 am, '.I-56 ills. $3.50. ~S-05. - .3j,
"@6 80. Il 80, fl0.I5, eli 80 pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points.
ass .85. 1918 Am. fl.l5, IS .00. $50 pm.
SDaiIy- Except Sunday. f6unday only.
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co, on
Orilers left at ticket Offices, 6iS Pennsy ylyanis
ave. nv. New York ave. and 18th St. ana
at station
B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
IH4 - Street y. Y

FOR Rent
l45s oak -. NV. Sr. fTTu. am L.....S $50
s3I g ST NV. Or brick. a. ami. 500
435 G ST. NV. or brick. Ami. 8. 90
t-Toom frame in BT0Okland. u. Co., i7-59
HARRl Z. GL.ADMAN.
e04 East Cspitol St Phone East 2s6-
de1S-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

THREE IN A ROW at THIRTEEN EUS
DRED EACH-On a wide ave, Southeast
near navy yard, rented at thirty -thre
dollars.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., INC,

Unsurpassed FACILITIES FOR IhE
COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALI
CLASSES or PROPERTY.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DAVID MOORE,
13eS NEW YORK AVENUE.
/ SELL HOUSES,

And Have the Following Bargains
FOR SALE:
The Washington times., 1906-01-05


SMALL. INVESTMENT PROPERTY in
the southeast; six room brick. not on a
side street-at ONE THOUSAND.
THREE IN A ROW at THIRTEEN EUN-
DRED EACH-0n a wide ave. Southeast;
near navy yard, rented at thirty-threo
dollars.
MODERN as experienced builders can make
them-Six rooms An and d., bath new; Gag, cars
DRIED DOLLARS You make the terms.
SEMI DETACHED; hot-water heat; sever
rooms bath. and cellar, your own terms at
THIRT4-fWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS. in the Northwest,
SIX ROOMS and reception hall: large yard
tiled bath back porch, cellar furnace
heat Three hundred cash ana balance to
suit you. Call ana see me about this
one at THIRrY-NiNE HUNDRED.
THE BARGAIN of the season-Eight rooms
ana tiled bath; cellar; furnace heat; lot
100 feet deep; your own terms at FGIrR
THOUSAND DOLLARS and in the North
west.
ONE SQUARE OF 18TH ana nw.-six large
loohts ana bathi side yard. rented al
lNelit4 IHFe dollars d month. VIII sell To
quick purchaser at THIRTY FIVE
HUNDRED: trust Of twen;y-four nun
dred Tor three years at ) per cent
MARYLAND AVE. AND 18TH ST
aisy 'Cirs cbsan S',d =, Pam SSIa aEEs yard wide
- A.
terms 1AAe ti.@
ONE SQUARE Of Lincoln Park q, ..,,.
@sehlv' sl@ rooms. ttled bath: select your
own decoration at $3.50. EASY TERAfc
TWO RLOOMINGDALE CORNERS o., n.r
gains, one on lst st. ct FORTY st-Net-s-
Ht NDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ~,
9lnTF on Rh0ae Island ave Al FORrTV
IHBEE HUNDRED AND FIFTY nor
LARS. The good features OF fhaes a..
50 many that you vii nave "a h, ats are
see you and explain. NV
or A ST y E.-Seven rooms srt t-.t
very cheap at FORTY-FIVE HT1SDREif,,
DOLLARS. RED
APARTMENT-Rented al 20 q month. -
be sold on easy terms Et FORTY TI-
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
No. 2Ieo FIRST ST. y. w-ren roorns. ,u.4
bath; large lot. reduced Tor a quick btlIe-
az '9'4Vo. have the key.
ONE SQUARE % washington Circle. 10,
ihiTtE feet front. house six rooms an
laIge ones AZ that-foT e.75o
on NINTH ST y. W.-I>,t asx1oo fact. s,,-,.
rooms and hath Can YOU match ir a.
-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARs2
ONE SQUARE Of good car line in N,or,h.
west large lot; hardwood fufsh faIlar-
cAia storage vault. furnace heat ex~r,-
t5as-I'y Ghaily Vel hnished-at FORTY-FIVE
DAVID MOORE,
l2@s NEW YORK AVE y W
JHt-et
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

MODERN as experienced builders can maxi
them-Six rooms and bath; NEW; csr
in front % door. TWENTY SEVEN HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. You make the terms
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

MARYLAND PARK
Five minutes walk 10 cars one car IA.
a number OF pretty cottages. high elevate: :
pure water; large lots. so 20 400 on YOU
terms.
del4-tf cHAs. d. FOWLER, 5l2 = st. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
ORE & OHIO RAILROAD
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

Week Days-2:57 500. e.s0. 100 10, s:00.
$50. 500, s:sQ, 1900. 90 n; y noon;
$40. $500. ESQ 700. 500 10: 90. II 30 II :s5
sandays-2:57. 700. 20. $40. 900. 1890.
100 an; 800. I.l5. 900, 1890. BOO. 30
10 h-la Ln.nn u 20 - N N
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
UNFURNIsHED,
NORTHWEST
NORTHEAST
2 :

NORTHWEST,
1872 y. J.av. 5-. b. S24.50
b. & @, 7r b.. 200
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

HOW TO De YOUR OWN LANDLORD
ON sle9 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY
For tuil particulars drop postal teIeuho1e
or call for new illustrated booklet MAJ
etc. OF Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON r. GORDON
NorthWest Subdivision q Speciality.
ROBERT G. HEATER, Manager
IeI; Hs-h o-s- Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

IN IN o-Al-E--New- le-ToOm houses on g,utsrfo
80 80 nv, win me- water heat. rear stsfrvg-s- y
@ DaeA ypIcAes- ntc5-y arranged; let me a.
YOU uli 10 see these homes. | can z.if -
- - -e'iHs- FRANK @. BUTTS
ia--t4 Commercial Nat HarL Tp5l
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

SEMI-DETACHED: hot-Water heat: sever,
rooms. bath. and cellar. your own terms al
THIRTY TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS. IN The NorthMest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-05
S5,soo-Hot Water Heat.

FOR SALE-WILL SELL. A NrF-v-
hC9M "a WINDOW BRICK CHEAP
L-C~At Ed 5 r BETWEEN e CAP
-. - - "a AVE PRICE RE-
NA- II SAUNDERS & co
s.-e-et 1417
The Washington times., 1906-01-05

SOUTHEAST.
Mass. av. bet 18th
and 18th, 4r and
or, bath apts sZZ.Je.
325. ana so
r, bet. 18th & l4sf,
y. b. apts.-S=4 q s-5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
BASE STEALING
IS A LOST ART
PLAYER MUST SECURE GOOD
LEAD
Billy Maloney, Brooklyn's Speedy
Runner, Says That This Branch
of the Game Has Ret
rograded

No ball player who ever wore z
BROOKLYN Uniform has been more popu-
lar with the fans than is Billy Ma
loney. Notwithstanding that BITS nit
ting up to a few days ago was big
disappointment, not a kick was heard
from the crowd. Now that he shows
signs of hitting up to expectation Bill
is sure to be an idol at Washington
park
owing to his inability to hit Ma
loney did not get on the bases often
enough to show his ability to sprint.
He is the fastest runner in the Ma
tional league.
Maloney is Georgetown university
boy. an institution always famous for
its great sprinters. He attended
Georgetown when Bernie Wefers was
a student there and they were close
friends. 1t was Wefers who coached
him in running. He has participated
in a number of foot races, and as ne
can turn off the 100 yards in Ii seconds
generally was the winner.
Hans Lobert of the Cincinnati team
Is something of a runner and challenged
Maloney to a race last season. Maloney
accept ed, but when 1t came time for the
race Lobert even couldn't get the back
ing of a dollar from his teammates.
loney on his running game.
Speaking of base stealing recently
Maloney said
There is one feature of play that re-
ceives practically no attention in prac-
tice 1t is well known that without a
good start it is next to impossible to
steal a base on the fine throwing catch-
ers of today. Base stealing depends
largely upon getting a good lead, and
fooling the catcher as to when you in
tend to steal.
THE pitchers duty is to hold the
runner as closely as he can, while the
catcher keeps his eye on the runner,
and when he thinks he is going to steal
signals the pitcher for a shoulder high
ball away from the plate, so he can
make a quick throw to second in an
effort to head the runner The base
runner should never attempt to steal
when the battery is playing for him
that is to say, when the pitcher Is
wasting balls to give the catcher
better chance to throw.
"One of the best balls to get away
on is a. slow inshoot. If the runner had
a good lead and started with the
pitchers arm the chances are all in his
favor that he will beat the ball to
second.
''The trouble with many runners is
that they do not get away fast enough.
1t is a fact that runner can greatly
increase his speed by diligently prac-
ticing getting off the mark. How many
bases have you seen just lost by
fraction of a second? If the runner
had known how to start he probably
would have gained the base, for the ad-
vantage of a few feet would have
beaten the throw from the catcher.
Probably not one player in twenty
has the right idea of the correct way to
start. In sliding to bases never slide
in front of the baseman, If possible to
avoid it. Go behind him and force him
to turn in order to touch you with the
ball. Possibly the space of time re-
ouired by him in which to turn may
have been just enough to permit you to
reach the base in safety"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
PICNIC FAILS; TOO MANY GIRLS
FIRST Attempt Of Matrimonial Club of
ST. Louis Doesn't Pan Out
Overly Well
Special to The HeraId,

Special to The Herald
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-"Help Help!,'
cried the matrimonial club as it stood
at the gateway leading to Maple Grove
last night and saw hardly anything
but white shirtwaists. The matrimonial
picnic advertised for Maple Grove was
a scientific failure. Too many women'
Not enough men! The estimated ratio
was about four women to one man.
The unfeasibility of matrimonial
picnic under these conditions is at once
apparent. One man cannot dance with
four women at one time. One man
cannot buy refreshments for four wo-
men all evening unless he is million
aire.
There were varieties and ages OF woo-
manhood at Maple Grove. Gee! 1t
was a treat And then to look down
into the dancing pavilion and see the
girls dancing with each other; to look
down in the shady places and see one
man Vainly trying to talk to from
three to six girls. oh, It was pittfull
Worse than a summer resort In the last
stages OF the season.
That there were not more men at the
Matrimonial picnic was due largely to
the fact that scores OF them could not
And Maple Grove IL Is believed that
some OF those who started for the pic
mic are still looking for It,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
DOESN'T COUNT ON HIS PA
"'ll Marry Nellie Shelly" Boy Pub
lishes-"When You're 21,"
Father Retorts in Print

Special to The Herald
TRENTON, Sept. 11.-''The marriage
of Leon Enbley will be postponed until
he arrives at the age of 21, as he is now
only In his seventeenth year His
father positively notifies any girl with
matrimonial intentions that he en-
to his sons marriage"
This cruel, cruel notice was published
in a newspaper today by Mr.. EN-
bley sr.
The following notice, breathing joy,
telling of the near realization of youth
full hopes, appeared in the Trenton
newspapers yesterday:
Miss Nellie Shelly and Leon EN-
bley will be married at the home of the
brides parents Saturday. Sept. 15. Miss
Shelly is we'll known and has a host of
friends. Mr. Embley is a prominent
member of company B, Second regi-
ment, National Guard, and is a sales
man for the A. w. Winton Medical
company. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Charles H. Elder,
pastor of the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church"
agitated when she saw the elder En-
bleys public communication.
II engaged myself to marry Leon,
she said, but l did not authorize any
publication of our engagement. And
Leon did not even consult me about the
date of the wedding or the clergyman.
II shall not marry him at all now, "
she added. heartbroken, seemingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
FISH HAS HYDROPHOBIA
Bass With the Rabies Swims Amuck
in Pennsylvania River
and Dies
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HENRY CLAY, Pa, Sept. 11.-Uncle
Henry Allen, who is an observing man,
declares the story of the fish that died
of hydrophol a in No. 2 ore bank pond
is true. He witnessed the dying spasms
of the big bass
According to Uncle Henry, the bass
had contracted hydrophobia from the
carcass of a dog which had died of the
rabies and been thrown into the pond.
About two weeks later persons living
near No. pond noticed the peculiar
antics of the huge fish.
In the deep clear water 1t could be
seen pursuing pickerel and perch, snap
ping at them viciously. while from the
Jaws fiecks of white froth exuded.
During it's most violent paroxysms
this bass carried its tail between it's
pectoral fins. Four old women attend
ing Temperance picnic nearby saw 1T
distinctly. They also say that while
the fish did not bark. it growled some.
Finally it took an antipathy to water
and Uncle Henry, who sat on the bank
for two hours watching the poor thing
die, AYERS that it leaped two feet IN
the air to escape the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
SECOND DAYS RACING
BY Associated Press.

ipN AHouNidAtn AItbos
SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept 11.-Fifteen
thousand persons attended the second
days grand circuit races at the state
fair grounds this afternoon. The fea-
ture was the Empire state 100000
stake for 2:14 trotters, won by Allie
JAY owned by Cen Wilson y. Chisolm
of Cleveland. Allie Jay was second
choice in the betting. Morrone, the
favorite, owned by w. A. Clark, jr.,
gave the winner a hard rub in the last
heat and he and ten others are ellgi-
BILE for the $4,000 consolation Friday.
There we're 26 entries in the race and
the majority in the betting favored
the field against any choice. In the
third heat Allie Jay took the lead, fol-
lowed closely by Czarina. Dawson, Inn
periaL Allerton and Morrone. AT the
half Gerrity made his drive with Nor
rome, and Allie Jay, Morrone, Prince
Edward and Imperial Allerton finished
lin that order, heads apart.
Results:
First race, Empire state stake for
2:14 trotters. three in five. purse S10,-
straight heats in 2;O4 Ia and 2:O3 1-2.
and race in 2:O9 3-4 2:09 la 200 ga.
Second race, 2:0S trot, two in three,
purse $1200-Argot Boy won two
heats in 2:07 IL and 2:07 Ia
Third race, 2:OS trot, two In three,
purse S12c0-Nut Boy won two straight
heats In, 2:07 10 and 2:07 Ia
Fourth race, 2:14 pace, three in five,
purse $1200--Owassa won the second.
third and fourth heats in 2:06 "a;
2:OS 1-5, and 2:O9 Ia. Miss Hay won
the first heat in 2:07 Ia.