davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
SUPREME COURT
Al OPTION TO-DAY
Reversal Order in Case Of Es.
tate Of Thomas
Mile.
-----------------------------
AND NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED.
AND NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED.
Children by First Wife We're Cut
on and They Promptly Con-
tested the WIN.


The supreme court today handel
dawn an onlnlon revers,no me dac,a,c,
- XII ,.a.'' ,,,,'., A., ky :,
Vi '"e 'onsi N'u't Va "ie matter OF the
estate or Tnomas Miller, deceased, Mar
Earet Miller et ol, appellants. vs..
Enzaofth LlvliSstoh, administrative OF
the estate or Thomas Miller and grant
Ing new. tilhl Inc case involves a
contest OF the VIII OF Thomas Miller
Wnieh was MEG N the district court foe
this county 0y Margaret Miller ana
Tour Diothrfs ana sisters VINO asked
that ihe VIII OF their father be revoked
ana declared nun ana Vois FOR the rea-
son that u was executed ~ him while
acting under NE undue influence OF his
second wife. The VIII bequeathed oil
OF Tue testators estate, valued az about
sspOOo to MS seccld vile, and cut OFF
the children by the FIRST wife with only
each.. inc lower court upheld the
VIII ana an appeal was taken by the
oh"ufeh W 'ne 'rs' Wiie.
hhNoi'p VI CASE.
According TO the record In the case,
Miliers iirst wife died In New York In
1859 ana during me same year he mar
RED ms second wife, with whom he Is
CANNED 10 nave peeil In love years ago
~ scotland ana VINO had secured a
divorce froln her nrst husband. After
tnelr marriage tney came TO Utah and
lett the chidren ~ New YORK. Miller's
VIII was esecuted IN 1880 and he died In
september. lvvl. HIS second wire died
N March, l9v4' put MIXERS VIII was not
admitted 10 PROBATE untll May IL, 1904,
Wheh letters parliamentary We're Issued
TO AlizaDeth Livingston, the sister and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Judge Armstrong has granted John
w. Gelger divorce from Edith 4.
Geiger OIL the ground OF desertion. The
parties were married In Park City and
have one child The decree provides
that the child shall be sent to pri-
yate boarding school and that the
father shall pay $50 per month for its
expenses. During vacations II may
spend the time with the father and
mother alternately.
Edna Shafer was granted a divorce
from Claude r. Shafer on the ground
or non support. Plaintiffs maiden
name, Edna Hays, Is restored to her
by the decree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
GIRLS IN THE LEAD.
Report Of City Board of Health for
Week Ending Dec. 90.

Thirty.nlne births were reported during
the week; Is males and Il females: rs
deaths were reported during the week; IL
males and 10 females; 7 were shipped here
for burial.
There were reported during the week IL
cases OF contagious and Infectious dis
eases, consisting OF | case Of scarlet few
p pF f fs5a qeatHs 6ahistnaGryy' rye tu Be-
ioss and cases OF chlckenpox, cases
Of smallpox, cases of scarlet fever, and
le cases OF diphtheria remain in quaran-
tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
PROHIBITION VOTES.
Not Enough In Concord, n. H., TO Get
ON the Regular Ticket.

Concord. y. H.. Dec. 22.-Eight
votes are lacking to place the prohibit
ton party upon the regulara ballot at
the next state election as a result OF
the conclusion Of the inspection Of ball
lots In the recent gubernatorial con-
test. Rev. Edmond Tetley. the, Pro-
hibition candidate. gained III votes
as a result OF the inspection but this
was not quite enough to give the
party the necessary per cent OF the
vote cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

Emma Brown. AT any sate Jensen al
leses mat at the time he married her
she had a husband living and undl-
vorced and hence was not eligible 70
enter upon. another contract OF mar
rlage with him.
He did not discover that Mrs. Jensen,
Johnson. Picrson. Olson or Brown. as
the case might be, was an undiyorced
woman until some time after the cere-
mony. He now repudiatcs her and Asks
tint their marriage be declared null
and void and also that she be re-
strained from asserting any rights by
reason OF said marriage and particular
Iy from using his name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

Bonds Fixed-The district court to-
day fixed the bond OF the county COM
missioners ut $4,000 each. The law
requires that the bond Of the COM
missioners shall be fixed BY the court.
Snow Expected--The low barometric
area which was threatening 10 drop
down into these attitudes, has. since
yesterday, extended south so ae to
cover everything west OF the one hun
dred and fifth meridian, and 80 UNI
settled weather, with possibly snow.
Is threatened for tomorrow.
vags Rounded Up--A raid was
made upon the Eagle Gate saloon on
First South and Commercial streets
by Police Officers Burton and Olson,
about $40 this morning. AS result
go Migrants ana DRINKS are now Ian
gushing In the city jail awaiting trial.
Only one had money on his person
when searched ct the station. The
bartender was released on $50 bail
while the vags were detained and sent
before Judge Diehl.
Stage Hands "Afrlicted"--Through
the courtesy OF Manager Phil $.
O'Mara OF the Auditorium. tho en-
ployes of the Orpheum and friends
will adjourn to the big floor aftor the
evening performance and don their
skates and skate the old year out and
the New Year In. Admittance will
be by invitation only for the occasion.
Cards emitting those wishing to par
tipicate In the carnival will be issued
at the Orpheum box office commence
New Auto Garage--Ground will be
broken on Jan. for another auto
mobile garage for Salt Lake. The
building Will be erected on strip
Of land Just south OF the Social hall on
state street. A. F. Savage and A. Il.
White the latter OF Murray, have
lease plot OF ground with 'front.'
age OF 40 feet and depth OF $50 feet,
at this location. Their intention is to
erect one OF the most complete auto
mobile depots in the west. equipped
to handle every department OF the
automobile business. Mr., Savage Is a
son OF c. r. Savage Of this city.
Real Estate Deals--The following
realty transfers were recorded yester-
day afternoon Mary ODonohue to
ii. a. Leach, 4Shxl6' feet, north OF
the Collegiate Institute on Second
East street, $4,000; Robert Howard
to f. p. Scoyille. 4sMx99 feet. $40
east Third South street. $4,000; II. A.
Nordhail 10 Rose @. Etten, 3x10 rods,
on Thirteenth East street. between
Third and Fourth South streets. The
Deere-Lichtenstein and Mccoy Good
man sales already mentioned. were
filed for record also yesterday after
noon.
Capt. Shoup Herc-Capt Walter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
DINwoopEY ESTATE.

The estate of Henry Dlnwoodey, de-
ceased, was today closed by Judge
Armstrong. who signed a final decree
Of distribution. The estate is valued
at about $780, and the court made an
order today allowing an attorneys fee
In the case OF 81, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
FUR SALE

Manufacturers consignment OF Rus
sion Fox furs collars, scarfs and
NUTS, 80 per cent off, all handsome
pieces
y. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
HANDKERCHIEF SALE

81 90 Initial silk Handkerchiefs. S5c
75c Initial Silk Handkerchiefs. +. DC
dents Handkerchlefs OF all kinds
delayed shipment, great values.
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
COAT GALE

s11.15 Ladies' coats for $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' coats for %
$500 Ladies' coats for. ......Sl1.I5
$1,000 Ladies' coats for ..,..Sl2.50
a delayed shipment just received.
Immense values.
II. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
ToDAY's MONEY MARKrr

,,o NEW York, Dec. 22.--srooev =.
~ , %axs : no ~ ionns. Time loans On cali,
=" .., . s aYS per cent; 90 davs steady;
per cent? six months, ga al OH ne s,s a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

LIiMDSTRoM.- i'm this c,,.
wnllani N. Lundstrom, IN ia e,1hee. y
I'm er wr ana Mrs. a. W LGnds .n year
ID Evans services yaer,, Will be held from mn :
State street M Wordtnsry chapel. Is s"uiS
interment city cemetery. ~ az p m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

,.,i this city, Dec % ,oo.
typnoid fever, Hazel B.. da AM wv, q
HHt,e e Is, and Martha us sihit,sr u
days. ''' months ana !
Funeral services. saturda,.
M. from the funeral ~ az b.
VIM Taylor p south VIZ W. * Jos
street Friends are invited q Tempe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
DIED.

TARGHETTT.- Salt to,.
year l"'' fellcie q. rargSet,iI' Ivy sv.i Dec
8 Funeral ~. cortege viii Ieavs or
Say ~ H.. FUNERAL chapel at i:so D n poSnen
Where services Tor r,, "a MaTys catSe spH,
vited. 0s"o'efy Friends n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

And you had
better by it
here.
q The selections
by the time this
store closes to-
night will not be
as good as they
are this morning,
and Monday is
a mighty good
day to have to
yourself to think
overthose you've
forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

II. Il. Evans. Tinrist, SO s. Main 81.
Floral Designs a Speciality Phone ssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
LATE LOCALS.

Bonds Fixcd--The district court to-
day fixed the bond OF the county COM
missioners ut $4,000 each. The law
requires that the bond Of the COM
missioners shall be fixed BY the court.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
RIVER VIEW GOOD PLACE
TO SPEND THE FOURTH

The Fourth OF July VIII be a gala day
al the River View excursion resort, and
the managers Of the resort are preparing
10 naodle a large Jhrong without any
crOwding or dc ay on that day. The
new and Iast steamer Queen Anne, the
latest addition 70 the feet of excursion
boats on the river, VIII MAKE three trips
10 the resort, so that there VIII 10
ample room FOR al who wish TO spend
the day away from the hot city, ia the
shade Of the big trees, and where cool
Ing breeZes f~om over the river can al
ways be found. on all trips of the
steamer the orchestra under the leader
ship Of Prof Chris Arth viii be heard
in concert, and dancing viii be a fea-
ture Of the days pleasure a. the resort.
The big water chute, the little river,
TIE Tom Thumb railway. the carOUsel.
and all the many other attractions Of
the resort scattered about its wide and
shady grounds viii be ready To give
pleasure. The steamer will leave her
wharf here at 10 a. IN, 2,50 and ESQ p.
m River View is an ideal place for
children. as the grounds are broad and
shady. md the little folks viii have
plenty OF room 10 run about and play.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
RAILROAD STOPS TRAINS
TO FAVOR AGED LOVER

MARION. Ohio. July 3.-After two
years Of argument, Porter z. Barnes, a
exagenarian grain dealer OF I:ich-
wood. has persuaded the Erie railroad
TO alter its train schedule 70 allow him
10 do his con- t.Eg In the hours usually
devoted 10 suCn l-aCtiCes.
For some time Barnes has been pay
ing his attentions TO d. Comely, well-to-
do widow Of Tt1ria- Heretofore the last
train for Redwood has left Peoria at
5.4 r. m. which made Barnes do his
coUrtinR by daylight Now the Erie has
accommodated him by agreeing 10 stop
its l1:24 =. N. train at Peoria when
tagged. The train crew expects to be
tagged nearly every evening.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Says American Women
Have No Use For Men
Pr Emil Reich, Hungarian Philosopher, Tells
In Romance and WOrnanly Qualities.

LONDON, July 3.-The quality Of
womanliness is denied the American
woman by DR.. Emil Reich. the .Iungar-
lan philosopher and sometime professor
at d Cincinnati college. who has been
eXpOunding platOnism and things TO
smart audiences at Mayfair. DR.. Reich
criticised the feminine Americans IN
gallanuy in an article in London
Opinion" Here are some Of his argu-
ments.
Not only is the American woman not
womanly. in the sense in which all the
nations IN Europe understand this word,
but she cannot possibly be womanly.
The role, the necessary role, she plays
in the States renders IL Indispensable
tha- her fiber OF wOmanliness be blunt
ed and coarsencd at an early date.
Having in youth been cO-educated
with man; having seen of him, not only
much. but far too much. at a time when
first Impressions are strongest, she soon
gets inevitably tired Of men. There is
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

no romance between the American
young girl and young men; protracted
familiarity has long undermined all pos
81 Die romance. There is safety on both
les, but more especially on the part
"a the girl. When she IS twenty she is
radically cured Of all ideal interest in
men. When she is thirty, man is more
or less a hateful sight 10 her She
simply does not care Tor him. The
American woman rs WOmanIy because
h.stOr Cally she was bound 10 become so.
To any person speaking of her un-
W0manliness, an American woman ought
simply TO say, quite so, We are not
women in your sense. because had we
been so. our men would not have built
uD the United States. What We lost in
wOn-sTliness We won IN the magnitude
of our common state"
Nothing is more evident 10 all EurOp-
cans than that the women in America
are callous and cold. and uuWOmanlv.
The writer had heard IL from hundreds
and thousands OF English peopIe and
from ali Frenchmen. II is one OF the
heavy prices that the American women
pay for some Of the unpreccdcntcdly
great features OF the civilization
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
LAND FRAUD AGENTS
REDOUBLE ACTIVITY
Interior Department Dispatches In
creased For;e Of Investigators to
Montana and Idaho.

Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock
has ordered his force Of Iand-fraud in
vestigatOrs into the States Of Montana
and Idano. and these agents are expect
ed 10 bring all land thieves 20 Justice.
The departments agents have been
increased in number by the return 10
duty Of fifteen Inspectors. who have
been idle for the past three months.
because the department had no money
with which 10 pay them Six agents
are at work Ia Montana. In Idaho
the work IS In charge Of Samuel
O'Fallon, the secTetary's personal repre-
sentative.
The Land Office is daily expecting re-
ports OF progress from the inVestiga-
tors.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
MRS. HOPKINS CONDITION
REPORTED IMPROVED

Il was announced today at the Cas-
ualty Hospital that the condition of
Mrs. Ida Hopkins. who attempted suicide
Saturday, was much improved, and II
IS expected she viii be discharged from
the institution in a few days. The pO-
lice report that Mrs. Hopkins was IN
destitute circumstances was eXagger-
ated, so her friends claim. They say
she had food at all times, and owned
the house where she attempted to take
her life.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
INFATUATl0N FOR NURSE
DROVE PATIENT MAD

sTEUBENvILLE. Ohio. July 3.-WiR-
field S. Risden. a coal miner Of Ray
land. Is In jail here. It is believed he
is insane. He is infatuated with Miss
Bessie Brown. a pretty nurse in the
Wheeling Hospital.
Risden was being treated for a broken
leg In the hospital His love for the
nurse was nCt TeCiprOCated. He was so
ardent that he had TO be removed from
the hospital. AID later he was elected
forcibly from the institution during fire.
quent attempts TO see her
He jabbers necessarily about her The
fear that he might XIII her led 10 his
inCarcera tiOn-
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Totals. Sab 81 Totals. 3 2 q

Earned runs-St. Vincent's. g. Trinity, J..
First base by errors-St. Nincent's, 4 Trim
yDfi1 isy Left rs4 on bls 6ss7 o5 Yi5ssPs Ri,
1; or Bartlett, i, or Rurch, J. Innings
pitched-By Bartlett. .. by Wooden, G; by
Birch, 5; by Merrill. 5. Hits-On Wooden. T.;
on Merrill. 8; or Birch. 4 Struck OUt-By
Bartlett, A. by Wooden. 8; by Merrill 8. by
Birch, l. Two-hass hjts-Tuner. Lombarly,
Spfulding, Ehlers. Sacrifice hits-O' Reilly,
Mess Birch. stolen bases-MoOre, .. Turner.
2; Mess. 2; Howell. Kraft. A Chism. 3: c.
Chism., LOmbariy, 8. Spaulding O'Reilly,
2 Bartlett. D0uple play-EhleTs 20 Dove. Hit
by pitcher-By Merrill, Q Passed balls
Howell. 3. Umpire-S. Moffitt. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
SIS. CURES CURES %ECzENA


impurities get imperfect
of the body As this efee lies in the
umos which the
blood ovhargng fluid with acid keep the
blood throws off the through pores and
through pores glands the
producing pustues filled with sticky in
c and patches causing the most intense itching and often pain The
purifier goes down into the circulation all
humo makes the blood pure When
this the pass away the cooled and
permanently Nothing promptly pleasantly
and is the to
system. Book Skin Diseases
zEsE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ALBANIA, GA
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
ALL ABOARD FLYING DUTCHMAN."
ATLANTICS GIVE LEADERS
OF LEAGUE GOOD DRUBBING G

For the second time this season the
Columbia Athletic Club. the leaders Of
the Capital City League. were defeated
when the Atlauucs applied the twenty
three sign by 13 TO T.
The game was replete with heavy hit
ting. Stone, on the slab for the leaders,
being touched up for fourteen safe
sWats. The losers got but ten of Willie
Handiboe's delivery. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
MUSICAL COMMITTEE
FAILS TO HOLD MEETING

The joint committee from the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra, the Choral
Society, and the Musical Art Society did
not hold its proposed meeting yesterday
afternoon for the reason that several
members who had gone cut of town for
the week end had not returned. It is
probable the meeting will be held next
Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Earned runs-Justlce. 3; War, 4 First base
war. 3; Justice. 10 First base on balls-Om
MaCathTau. (, of Fi1negan. 3. Innings
pitched-By Finnegan, 1-5; by Taylor. 1-3;
by Donaldson. I-3 Hits-On Finnegan, 3.
Of Taylor. 5: of Donaldson. J. Struck out
Hy McCathran, s. by FinneEan. 6; by Don
adsOn. l. Three-base hiLs-Nire and Taylor
Tw0-base hits-Brady, 2: Bielaski. Sacrifice
hits-Burhank, Tracy, .; McCathran, Fenwick
Corrigan. stolen bases-El leinschmidt- 2;
Pomeroy, FenwlCk. Taylor, Sabins, Pierce.
Double play-Sabins 20 Neunaman Hist by
pitcher-Bv McCathran. @ Passed balls
Wire 1; Metcalf. !. Umpire-HandibOe
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
COMMERCE AND LABOR
LOSES TO NAVTf BOYS

The gilt-edged article Of ball that
the Departmental League has been fur
uishing to the lovers OF amateur bah
In this city was continued on the bill
trick on Commerce and La Dor f. one Of
the most interesting games OF The sea-
son, by 8 to ..
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
WARS RALLY IN NINTH
SCARED THE ATTORNEYS

With Kidney McCathran in the box
yesterday Justice defeated tle War De
partment aggregation, forcing them into
last position IL the lace. Score. 10 6.
The slugging Of Brady, Of Justice. was
q feature. In the ninth the winners
all but lost the contest through a great
rally by the MarrIOrs. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Earned runs-Navy, . First base by er-
rors-Navy, ]: Commerce and labor g. Left
IN bases--Navy. s; Commerce and Labor. 8.
First base on balls-Om Kinney, 6. or Cur
name, B. Struck out-By Kinney, c; by Cur
name. 6. Three-base hit-Bryan. Two-bass
hits-Rau and Brown. Sacrifice hits-Ellis,
q. Schreiner. Stolen bases-Rau, Murray. .:
Sutton. Clements. TOrney. 8: Herbert. Dou-
Bile plays-Torney To Schreiner 10 Hunt:
Ellis. unassisted. Eit b. pitcher-Kiuney.
Wild pitch-Curnane. Passed ball--Kraft.
Umpire-Nenable. Time Of game-l hour and
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
YOUNG GARDENERS WORK
TO BE EXHIBITED TODAY

An exhibition of school gardening,
which was postponed on account Of
the heavy rains. will be held today from
TO .. m, in the gardens at the Agri-
northwest. 1t will be open for inspec-
ton to the public.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
DUPLEX COMBINATION
WINS FROM PRESSMEN

For the first time In week teams of
tho Government Printing Office League
crossed bats yesterday afternoon. Du-
pleX defeated Pressmen by 10 10 8. IN
rather a One-sided contest. Speer was
IN excellent shape. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
PATTERSON CLUB EASY
FOR BRENTWOOD BUNCH

BRENTWOOD, Md. July 2.-The Pat
teTsOn Athletic Club. OF Washington.
was easy for the local team yesterday
afternoon, when the later won by IS 20 s.
The fielding OF McFey and Gerhardt. and
The home rsu drive of Cleveland were
the features The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

T,Fo-base hit-CGeveiand Innings pitched
BY Clark. o. by Bergling. 4 Ats-On
Clark g. of Bergling J. Struck out-By
Hagan. g. by Clark. s; by BergIlng. l. HIT
By pitcher-Lty HagaL, l. Bees on balls
on Hagan, O. Of Clark. 3. Sacrifice hits
SclssleF and Browner Cmp.re-Smith, Time
Of game hours and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
RAGGED CONTEST GOES
TO ST. VINCENT TEAM

In the Marquette League yesterday
afternoon, St. Vincent outbatted the
Trinity representatives and won s to 8.
Errors were rife on both sides. The
playing OF Johnson and Bartlett was
The feature. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Bryan only got one yesterday. but it
was the candy. It sailed far out into
the congregation and got mixed up with
their pedals. When the sphere was fin
ally brought back. the hefty swatter
was resting on the third perch.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Earned runs-DupleN, ]. First base on balls
on Linkins. Z; on Speer 2. Hits-On Link
FMS. 1; on Speer. G. Struck out-By LinkIns
l0i BY Spser. 6. Two-base hits-Haue, J.
Linkins, Cullen. J. Herbert Sacrifice hits
IT. I4inkins, Palmer. Stolen bases-Hauc
HartnetJ. Fisher. Webb. Matthews Clum. J.
Linkins. Palmer. Douple pIays-McAiahon 10
BeThans 10 Dulin 10 Webb Hit by pitcher
BY Liakins, !. Umpre-BeTger.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Left on bases-CoIumbia. e.; AtIautics G.
First base on Oalls-Dn Stone. O. on Handi-
Doe. T. struck out-By Stone g. By Handi-
tJe. .. Ihree-bass hit-O' Brieu. TW0-Jass
hits-W. HaullDOe. 81. Mulliu, Bishop. q.
Mccarthy, keIker 6acrinc6 hiJs-BabsJu. 4.
Haud-DOe. Eelker hunter. Stolen bases
stone. Bishop. Heiker, 3, g.. Quantrelle and
J. sab. Double play-H0ok TO AIuILIu. Hit
By pitcher-Hy Handlboe. ]. Passed balls
By Daruau. 9. Umplre-Doherty. Time OF
game hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Everybody Welcome on the Fourth

Go out TO Beautiful Belmont. Chevy
Chase. only high-class subdivision where
cOlOred people are welcome. Get OF al
Chevy Chase Circle; only one car fare
Agents on ground.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Electric Fans in Sleeping Cars.

The Baltimore & Ohio Washington
New York Slec0ing Car open for OCcu-
panCy at 10 %. m is provided with cleo
tic fans for comfort OF passengers who
wish 10 retire early.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

]. Linldns still has his batting eye.
lie landed for a good drive every time
he was at bat yesterday. and each time
he managed 70 get past home plate be-
fore the side was retired.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

It was through no fault OF Torney
that the Sailors eruised home with the
game under their belts. He made sew
eral stops at short that were master
yginppq
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Speer not only twirled an excellent
game, but received the best kind of
support, and from start 10 finish il
was all Duplex.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
visit CA5ry Chase Lake Tomorrow.

Splendid picTic grounds. Marine Band
concert and dancing in evening. Fine ride.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

I.inkins had considerable difficulty
keeping the sphere even reasonably
near the plate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Delightful Dessert for the Fourth,
c. & s. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

Curnane had the Artisans completely
buffaloed. At no time during the game
were the Aetcalfites able to paste the
pellet at the proper period.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
When You Store Household Goods

in Union Trust Co. 9 fireproof warehouses,
the protection is absolute. Reasonable
rates. Packing, shipping. ONCE, 1414 F.