davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

AN UNANsWERABLE ARGUMENT.

IF the barn should burn would save the COW, be-
cause she is the useful of all things in the barn.
You could milk the and have milk to drink or you
could kill her and have meat to eat From the milk you
could make butter and by selling of it could buy
bread With bread butter and milk meat to eat you
would not starve. People also cattle beasts Of
burden AS the animals the most useful things in
barn and there is other animal of much to man
the cow believe have given reasons enough for
saving the cow in case of fire. Lille McFadden,
Eighth Grade, Webster, s. D.
District No. 103.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

from my sisters and friends do not believe would
stop for pocketbook because there is only cents in
it. Then would downstairs and get my dresses,
cloak and hood would then help of the others
carry out their belongings When that the rest of
the family SAFE would make the best attempt to
myself Grace M. Tenney,
!, Seventh Grade Mapleton Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
s MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY Il, 1906

have had it longer than present have received
I would try to save it above all things.
8 Ninth Grade Matte Sisson,
Dassel MINI.
LIFE MOST VALUABLE OF ALL.
When fire RACES it is sometimes very hard to- decide
what to save but it to would rather
life than anything else. An inanmate article be
stored time in the future but if life is lost,
amount of toll riches will restore it, have
MOTHER father and three sisters and they dearer
me than inanimate article have My first
thought would be to Life whether it be
of my own family another. Vera Smith,
F Grade 1917 Washington Street,
Central School lie Mars, Iowa
PRECIOUS GERMAN Lolita
should like to all Of my things but that prob
ably would be impossible. So thing would try
save is doll my aunt brought from Germany. I
have had it ever since years old. Ny
my cousin doll like mne only the hair different
color. When received them they were all dressed.
They had German costumes and named two little
girls in Germany. My dolls is Lolita. think I
would try to save my doll anyway.
Sixth Grade. -Winifred Scofed,
Cannon Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MIN

book printed when Washington was 9 years old The
writing very queer and hard to read The are
yellow and when look at it have to be careful
it SO old it would fall apart easily would save this
book account of its being old, and because my
grandparents had before it given to father
Eighth Grade Della A. lhnWel
Northwood, N. D. II
IT'S REAL BUT INVISIBLE VALUE
If should suddenly hear the frebells ringing and
the cry Of "Frel' the first thing that should try to
rage one would most likely wonder why should want
that, is broken little in places and
looks quite old and But that Is just why i
should want to save it. My parents bought it for me
when baby, and Eve Of my younger sisters and
brothers have used it. should want to save it also be-
would like to keep it for keepsake.
Sixth Grade, @@-Maybele Lundsten,
Scandal School. Waconia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
DOUBLE DANGER IN DELAY.

In Of fire in house the first thing would
save would be my grandma. She is SO years old and
could not get out quickly if fire in the night.
would first rush to father and get him to help
get grandma out and wrapped in blankets. If grandma
were brought the first alarm of fire might
be so scared that she would die. -Albin Peterson,
& Fifth Grade, Maple Plain, Mimi.
District No. 83.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
ONE GREAT MILESTONE.

What would save in case Of fret Would it be my
stamp collection my pastel my paints my handbook?
They all dear to for various the stamp
collection because has been collected by hard work and
three years saving; the picture, because proud Of
the attached it, paints because they
difficult MASTER and the handbook because of the small
account it represents They all could be replaced with
hear you say that could draw another7 OF course
can the Honorable Mention received could be
duplicated &c. if had any choice in the matter would
save my pastel in of fire, but afraid that
might be apt to catch up my school books clothes
or most anything in the excitement.
Eighth Grade Marjorie Mind
Frances E. Willard School, 743 E. 51st Street,
(1hicapo til
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Z WHAT GRANDMOTHER SPUN AND WoVE.

The thing which I would In of fire is
little dolly which received for Christmas There
things which much valuable but this little dolly
made out linen which my great grandmother
spun and made into sheets many many years
This Christmas mama, sister and each received
and my grandmother worked all except the initial in the
middle. The reason that would rather this is be-
cause nothing else that quite valuable
that little dolly The linen very fine which my great
grandmother spun and grandma would let anyone
touch the sheets BEFORE finally she let Aunt NJ
and all got little bit Of them, would not
lose them for anything Mama has them laid away
to keep them they would be the first thing would
get because would much rather them than any
other thing 7 Ruth Niebuhr,
Seventh Grade GAINESVILLE, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

ssORNERY,' BUT PRICED.
The one thing would in of fire is my little
dog because he is the best had. He is just
ordinary little yellow dog, but good playfeow and
good hunter except that he does not like gum The
sons for saving him many. would great risks
of fire to him because he is dumb animal
and cannot help himself well person. He is the
wisest dog saw tho there probably wiser
He is almost my constant companion and hope he will
never be in fire. Henry Williams,
Eighth Grade, Grafton, N. d.
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WEILWoN BILLY JONES.

The first thing would in of fire is Billy
Jones' my big rooster. He of my best friends.
have had him three years The first time saw him
was at my cousin place and told my brother that
would like to buy him. few days later went to
purchase him, but, alas! he Ny cousin had sold
him and gave up all idea of ever seeing him again.
few months later hired out to man to work couple
of days and when went there my old friend
worked two days and all that time tried to make
bargain with his FOR the rooster At last came
agreement, and carried my rooster home. named
him Billy and he has been true old fellow
since. Thomas A Mcdonald,
Eighth Grade. Hawley MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
THE PRETTY DAPPLED GRAY.

The first thing would if fire occurred in
barn is little gray horse that has been pet all his
life He is very pretty dappled gray. He is also very
gentle. But the main why would him is be-
he handsome He is very wild and has often
away, but he is pretty that viii not sell him
he is old and has not been ridden horseback yet
His PAGES are very swift and graceful We use him
great deal for driving, he does not become tired
quickly as the others. Richard Wick,
Seventh Grade. Raymond MINI.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-10
THE SUN

and the farmer was washing his
hands at the kitchen door. ''PlAase.
sir" said Jurgis, "can I have some
thing to eat? can pay" To which
the farmer responded promptly: we
don't feed tramps here. Get out!"
Jurgis went without a word. Hut, az
he passed round the barn he came to
a freshly ploughed and narrowed
field, In which the farmer had set out
some young peach trees; and az he
walked he jerked up a row OF, them
by the roots, more than, o hundred
trees in all, before he reached the
end Of the field. That was his, answer,
and it showed his mood. from now on,
ne was fighting, and the, man, who hit
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-10

him would set all that he gave every
time. n lsssl " u AB T'AR
Beyond the orchard Jurgis struck
through. q patch Of woods, and then
Held or winter grain, and came at
last 10 another, road Before long he
saw another farm houSe. and, as 1t
was beginning to cloud over q little,
he asked here for shelter as well as
food Seeing the farmer cycling him
obviously. he added: I'm be glad to
sleep In the barn" lb v8$g t
We'll, I dunno, said the other.
"Dol you smOkeS" ao a5
Sometimes, said Jurgis. "but I'll
do H. out Of DOORS" When the man
tContsnued ON Page Fourteen.)
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Alaska Criminal Cases

Seattle, Nov. 22-Judge Hanford now has under advisement a mat ter which will be of the greatest interest to the people of Alaska. He Is to decide whether criminal cases can be tried in Alaska. The question was raised in connection with the indictment of Capt. Newth, who was indicted by the Nome grand jury on the charge of abducting an Eskimo girl. The commis, io1er at Nome decided that the Nome court had no iuris, diction and ordered the case trans ferred to Seattle. If Judge Han ford sustains this ruling attorneys for the defendent claim that it will be impossible to try any more criminal eases III Alaska until Con. gress enacts a law specifically giv- ing Alaska courts such power.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
After Him. Again
lore Trouble For James The Terrible
 McCumber Out For His Scalp.

Washington, Nov, 22 Senator McCumbe will lead the fight in congress this session against the confirmation of Judge Wickersham ofthe Third division of Alaska. He will attack the report of Judge Day as he claims to have personal knowledge and proof that some of the old charges made against the Judge are true. He has written to Roosevelt regarding the matter, ana in the letter says that he can substantiate the charges. The re- port of the second investigation,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

recently made bv Judge Hoyt, ea Nome, Is awaited with consider. able interest, and McCumber be- lleves that tl,e report will sustain his position. No new charges will be presented, but the matter of gambling being allowed in the building standing on the lot owned by Judge Wickersham, and the fact that the judge was more or less under the influence of Captain Barnette, will be pushed particu~ larly.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Steamers

Seattle, Nov. 22-The Dora started for Valdez at II o'clock yesterday forenoon. She will take the mail run to the westward next month in place of the Shelikoff.
 Seattle, Nov. 22-The steamer Northwestern left here yesterday at noon with small passenger list and large cargo of general freight, for Valdez
 The Saratoga will unload coai here and take mail and passengers before going to Ellamar for ore.
 To Our Friends Out On The Trail-Wc wish to say that you can get all the Latest Records and Newest styles of Edison Phono. nographs at the Bowling Alley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

NOTES o THE |: E GAME Y !: n
STA TEI !: lE ia

It' " becsomi ~ fad bun
team sto lose dou be head era. ortsmouth
recently did the same trio that
aid Syeste ida
IN slipping nearer the pennant.
SIN win likely tho game Sinss p ai,s
Vile to r,orrw Bs1
able to hold the " obacco iiistss
out any run getting 81.
llis 4 has been out he San
several wee lks, and he cel ebra ted hTe-s
turn yesterday BY fealting PortSmputhLs
eve e. Tor 4 tlla Trlck was and
Nthe igl1Jana ers8 found him trul
Stanley that Ron,l erful t:Ie mid get9
9ofS the n orfolk team. is 4 eeId up his
%good work. Howard. he SOU Ina MI TOR
spanVlll Ii wen own him esteT5
n
$i3 81 We ID doing Just sYha udg es8s Witt
& said he would do keeping thern all gaieasT
ing q bout Ibis curves and his speed
lok' i drive inssS the IL ninth yesterday
&won for u the NJ Lawmakers one the
2prettiest games /. seen here tlliAI season
8Garnett Lee. an emit husiastJc IpOt 60 and
b Il man who 4 always tai ks for the RichyS
Emond team pushed g lot Of sagreenbanls
notes In Is s'$ lands a. came
$ from the diamond when thaE Earne Il had
been 40 Il. Iad a ortszn out ii aver done
the trick that Hicks did yesterday M
8Tortsrouth 4. he would have been lower
a cd With money Nh 5B
E Laval, s the ~ man u who, n coul dntt make
good with L,ynchbu IS. q nd who e. He'd stoS
deliver the good s ins RI edmond, is down
sins South Earolina and has pitched eleven
games anil won ten 0fss them. VI. ThaM ut her
como he tied up tigllt lyA 1ither ths COM
Spany down home 81 Il "a ast OF Laval
is getting better. Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
yidaryland, Esiniap and \ North Carolina
TRACKS, X X SSs vi isSsS

iyranks
Among TIC winners sat tatorin on Atotta;
day last, the 28rd instant t,as the vir.s
Sginlnbred horse CsDiild who flfiishcd first
iii tho steericchnse event, defcatiti
lgelding, by I1olts, dam Lady Grace l,ys
iRonney. and though Nv tlvs 4 years old iEis
Seemingly itlRh good FORM az tor ven 81
past, eYldeticedSby Ills. whining races sht
Ialong during the present seasoh Under
the iiane Of Henry Joy ttlls seldits be I.
gan racing n IL two old on the flatf
where He enrnod brad Ike u, md later s1vas
pt tltipists laay eraes aam q
Grace I,ariing, dam OF Dia bio, Y BY Jones'
Sboro, second dam Nlfiettcs sister 70 Pnnet,
sby Revenue, and she oti Of famous OLD
Nine by Boston 81 jsS
ilc week Ut oct ODER stli .i3th viii be 81
notable one In Virginia. 81 ting annu1ls
WI tn the scenes LAID at i cflmoild Il, the
capital of our ra,,d old Conn tVealtil.
as during tho dates mentioned tho Fsir
and rnco meeting Of 4 The Virginia State
Fair Association will & be on during tho
day. while at night under I be EBlare &of 1s
5tnyrind Z Of electric . ghts the 81 Rtchniond
Horse SHOW will no In spr ogress. DetWeeri
forty ana fifty ttlousa.ld dollars will 3 be
distributed III m oney during the
week. and Richmond VIII tc the Mecca s Y
ma thousands OF ou ~
sof- town isitors. Ssss
5ss " e. Andrews, OF charlottesville. Vas
who has attained SUCCESS MS u a breeder
and hnnderS OF high class horses, sha pur
chased from New y ork pm ies for h use
lii the stl,d, the prize winning hnck
stallion BabrIggnn, 594. y by Imp: w AZ q
fire dam by Iha eton. u son sOf the famous
$Ioanegelt NJ Mr. "a rldrews also owns tho
giackneyRs stations N ighting 10, son $of FAR
famed &bfatc1l1eBs Of h l.ondHboI and imp
Young NobIemaii. = heHG horses are at t5
jBuckeyelani and On Grove Farms vyher e
3fiimbe Of choice brood nrcs arg salso
owned along with fine cot tie ai'd ~
live tock SSli sS
88s Among the good mares that have been
bred thip sea son 10 Lord lin ncell or. son
~ Darc Devil, 2 :Os, are Fern. 2:1 & Al.
Sfw Petoskey; sweet 1,Ilr srial,R
M N.Y. Genera / ] ohnson. ~ as1-4
Margaret Noble, a speed VI 81 nugl ter o'a
ENorfo TX, 1870 Y 1jucania, 1000 burn VII
EEan,hleto1an; an unnamed u dntikf liter oll
sWyhitby. 2:lS 1 AZ; from Miss Thompson.
s2:20 ia "a BY GOD les arnat lion, by
Climate and four dnughters Of " His
stha d end son OF famous old jay I3 ird and
Mild I, A Z IA II
S.I without exercise Ii ls Impossible for
the muscles of he young horses to dee
Syelop. hence u The tlecessit ~ x 81! a " good r
sszed field for them Il to run in.S5ss you
would have horses wi TIL r,lerty IS Of endur-S
Sat, & I've the colt sa chance to develop
their muscles. Il 5ss T3R DAD no CII..SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
!. SOUTH \! 4 LEAGUE
IN ontg ornery,$ s.: Little r ock,E


N ontg 8 Little Rock, o.sI
MONTGOMERY "a u N J ulys Is -4-Trib-
ttble, ontgomery' s & find from the South
GEORGIA. League ,s was u lnvincible &. 4Ss The
game was played d IN q il rizzle. s
4Iltte Rock y 81 90 vV 81 pi 81 I
ss3Bat teriea ~ rlbhle and AIcAieer: Keith
jschuster Time, ::335
Memphis, N ashYille,, az
NAsHVILLE,a 81 TEN j Ill u; Is % ash
willie and Memph lis N ivlded honors in "a
doubles header here to-d
aS First Game H sS;a
3sss Score :5S{ R.SH.E.
Nashville Is Y. .ESi y, % 90 o. o 10 o. 8 s8 3
Memphis III. o. 10 IL ri 10 5s1
8 Batterie Duggan II and ~ w ellis ;5 Leib-
hard ttsi and Iurl burt 5#; mpire. Carnpau.
Second Gam
Nashville q. " 0 o 4 0 o % % q
STs Batteries: .is BUG anan and Wells; Leib-
shardt and II rlburt; Y mpire, cam n az:
Time. 80. S.a57SS la MT
5 No Games.
f.At Atlanta: a tlan ten ews Orleans;
rain. a &s "A, q.
port raj Ssssts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE !. |: [.
HERMIT..A|||.G||:'|| | Club ID.
Some CONNIE taries on the Men Men
ssa 10 @ ompos Sc the
IN r cam. 1
ALI AR I: 4 YE e. Is
sPracticcsE Yer Afterno 81 and q We
low Setting Into , ine ri
Shape a:SSsss

Hiigf
s$ The hermitage Golf Club sba seball team,
q t,ich Il ornposed strictly, OF the mem
Nberss Of the CID ID. can be found p rae
sticins on their own grounds each after after
noon, is one OF the fast est teams around 'ls
the city playing anna teur ba All
g58 some Il Of the members that compose
this team, are well known IL the athletic
Woorld .rhe ca tchers are essrs.fJ u LA
Hi; who old time fayorlte and and
needs no introduction tothe baseball com n
as1mrun,ty; I'd NJ +. 4 Rand olph Cardoza known
on the diamond as '' e one q 81 81
the fast es. little play ers and i ~ run
#getters',to be I found any where. and Clyde
Radcliffe, familiarly known a s8a'' - y.
who is probably one OF tho best li-ro und
players FILLING any positio with cre re
to- the team, and particularly strong g T the
hat. Henry X Ellyson kIlo1 n \: by every
body as Puss. is possibly ono OF n the
best ANA teur pltcherss in the State, ana
IL always good for two or three safe hits .'s
In each gene ;3i ID
n, Murray a Nc Guire, an old time faYorite
With the University OF ~ Virginia, is pltch-
Ing great hall !, and HIS equal is hard 70
BE found In the amateur %cl lass. EEIls
3s Afessrs z, A p. no tchkiss and b Palmer
Leigh are filling the itiontSof sho rs
Il stop. MI !.
and car plain and ply the star playalr
3&Eof the team, a & the same time Shein g one
Of the hardest work ers and covering mo OK
territory on d the diamond n than SS an any
amataur second baseman seen aro 'llIff
Richmond. W. .sis
s a59 John Norwood, who covers the third -
4 base, is also an old time college playef
and can al ways be coun ted on as hol4l-
ing 9down5this base in great ST le.EE
4 Robert Jones. the left handed rlgh 4
fielder, y can always take care Of " hs
territory without any A. trouble at tle
same time being q good handler Of tl le
stick. IA alSs NJ.
Il Thomas Bryan. 4 known as u roodlessi
another fielder, having recent pllaytfdc
with the club, Is not on a. good sflel tl ef.
$bnt can be ! counted on at all times TO %
4 good work in the pitcher's box and ls
quite an acquisition TO the team 2, .s8
Mayo Blnford, anot her fielder Is play !,
ing good bali out In the left garden. a orr
can also he counted on for good wo Oh
Eat most any time. Az VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
OTHER BIAS EB Az I GAM Es

AT Jersey City; Jersey City. q; Proyl-i
3dence, !. Il rs N 8sS, i rs ID
iAt Baltimore; ri rst game Hal tlrnore, {; /.
Newark, l. Second game Bal more. 4 !;
Newark, g. "a IA, 3s a.
II AT Montreal; First Eane-A Montreal. q;
Rochester. ., Second game--M ontreal, 3; ;
al Toronto; First gam Toronto. N
Buffalo. a Second game Toronto.
Buffalo, g.. rs tllss Ia I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Receives Nutting Cup.

H CHICAGO, July %. ----T he Chicago YHcN1
Club has received the open chall onge cup
presented! this year by Sir John G, Nut-5s
tag, Of Dublin, II Is Of exquisite aeslsn
and workmanship. This, cup viii be rae edi
for annuully at Chicago. tho first races
being septcmbcr l4tll to 1sths this year
and open to MI yacht clubs on the Great
Lakes sii IA Is n II &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC \ ! G !. LEAGUE Y 9

Savannah, G Columbia, 9,
SAVANNAH, G; July 9s,-H els
Wild pitch, together with Nee ham's 6,
3rorS III the ninth inning, lost the thTa
staight game 70 Savanna to- q Gay = I, Il
I6,o s1o,si b . 0 o 90 70 q 90 g 9
Savannah "a. 70 o 90 q q q q III 5 !! 9
n s'Batteries-H eisnlnn and Sweeney 81 ~
and Kahkolr. Tllne' !. 2 hours utmpF|e
Macon, IS G Charleston, q
Vi MAC ON. q AZ, July IS The locals 3mtpe g
II three straight from Char q ton fIla
Six wins for the week by TAXING w.
closing game this fternoon. =, q! y, z
5 Score y U B. . q u Nv " I Sc 40 3 II
harleston Y. 4. % Il Q o. o 9 o-S ~! ~
Batteries Clarke, Helm and Harnllh;
Curtis and Reisinger Time, l;$o' ufa-
hires, Shelter and McGrath, N
Il Jacksonville, TIL Augusta, o-e
JAcISsoNyILI.lS ri s,,i July % jag
Fsonvllle q took both games Of the dolille-
Nan der from Augusta t0-day h The ffst
game was Won in the tenth Inning, Wien
Tong walked, stole second, and scofd
IN II ennagers timely single, The secshd
game was won by AicHllYe, who An ne
ninth timing hit safe ~ con Ter ana ssc olea
Baker from second, N.
First game N 4s Y e Y,
rs Score t5; i5:s y. NJ. III Il H. Y
Unreasonable 9 90 9 9 9 9 . I'D q 9 9
Anguish II, rs 90 @ @ % 90 9 100 " 9
{ pattsy!ss y y. illis End SHEA AQlmss fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
GREAT RACERS
MEET A! I|A SRA.

Continued from First 20 E Sc
~ ne To open III b, remains to be see1l; rhe
word Ia hing Is NIL The
lid will he on "a s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Amer A !: a,tion;.

y Z & Annapolis First gan g. Indian
apolis o Y Toledo 3. s.. Second game, In:
5dianapolis Il 3Tole do,s11 n
Az s t Paul + First game, ST. Paul, 8;
sMinnen pol Isl 4 M Second game, 81, Paul ~
%; Nlinnea polls, " n 81
3FS At Columbus &: Columbus ~; louisville z
Isl 38ss
Kansas Cit Kansas city, Mil
lWaukee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
HI.G'H.G[;.U.||N|||1'.!G|iI.0||.||.E|:.IS||j...
[0MA1lELL ! \ D
Hem axes Fine SR ecord d of Break
sing8N inety-O ne Out of One 81
Hundred Targ
IgFLl PPEN CHS r: MEDAL ll:!l Y.
Shooting OffSa Tie Iitha Harris
S8 and Mac lei an fHeS Wins 81
"a the Tro plhy 85s5sl
I. <. t:h!,!ye::!.S?'''Tl:!rI.o,::,,p,I5hEly


HI The ga me- thusi as,ns that has been
q to wn during the season at the traps of
ttre sR ichfmofhi aan Cidb Wal ,4t,ani tested
yesterday afternoo q vi Il good t-i
tend ance.
ICELAND was an cas- Y wi ner ofs the
weekly medal n and hi g Il gun hon Tors.
With the good score Of 81 50 ut Of 10y.
sfls The event of al " bling lnteres was
the race for the Hotel I4aWre ice s$ined 81
which had h three men In the TIC, III their
ham aps ad dec. max Ing per fect scores
They vera MaoI LELAND i. Il arris and FLIP
pin. m the shoot IT, w ich was avery
exciting contest, as all we're well bunch etd.
FnoN one dared to- pick the winner. and ID
the tie was III not U decld ed eun til ~ ippens
broke Ills last n target, WiIin ming another
leg on tho much ed trop Flippen ger,
work Cd HIS reasoning owers:s as vel a la
his slo citing abili ty, say Ing the a firm
could h ill-afrord to let the med al so TO-
any one else during the month Gof July
e on August IL 9Th, the Oh ting fra ternityt
fof Richmond WI GO test for the 4 Innter3
Arms Colnpany's medal. shoe ting 5ass race
at twenty sing les wi The use Of both
barrels n and 4 ten 4 pair lou blea: Az At this
shoot the club vii q "a cash and other
prizes. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

y without exercise 1t u lsS 4 INT possible for
the muscles OF tho young llorses 70 "
3velop hence the n ecessit " Of IN good Y
sized 4 field for them a run Fl X & you
would ilnvc horses wi tn plenty Of iendur:-S
sance. & I've the #col I'll a chance to develop
their muscles. 81 5RO DAD ROCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Carson Time, 81 Is D. Umpire. sAlnce.

Second game Is III;
M Score: XIII r.. II Y E1.
JJacksonville @0 % 10 90 % OIL - s SE q
August a d. /; 0S 0g 10 o 0 o o. 81
8s Bat teries Baker and Shea; Fucker and
Carson. Time 4. IA mpirc,, Mace.