davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-22

For coughs and colds no remedy Is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. II Is different from ali others
better. because It exDels all cold from
the system by acting as cathartic on
the bowels Affords immediate relief in
Group. Coughs. Colds. Whooping- Cough.
etc. Children love II. Sold by c. r..
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-22
DIPPING RULES CHANGED.
otoe and osane Reservations Require
Only One DIPPING Between FEB.
and May I.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Washington. jan 2s.-After February
/ ana unin My 1 cattle may be brought
into tue OfSe and Usage reservations
from below the qnarmtlno line after ON
ly ono dipping in beaumont OH Horr-
sofore two dippings have been required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-22

Perfection can only bq attained IA tbs
physical by allowing Nature to appro.
efs eipplf ikpe an putfld mniler and
Bile. thus allowing the liver 70 assume
normal activity Good for the complex
a.. Sold hx q h Rqntro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-22

Il Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease. DOW
der II cures chilblains, Swollen.
Sweating Sore. Aching, Damp feet Al
all Druggists and shoe stores sic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-22

John CHANNEL a Crescent toWnahII
farmer. has been taken % the insane
aslynm a Nofnan Tor The thlld time Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-22
Frantz FOR commIsslon9

An Oklahoma federal official. who
has recently visited washington, is
responsible for the statement that
Governor Frank Frantz is scheduled
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
Snot An Actress

While abe Chicago Stock Company
was playing at the theatre at Linton
Ind, Tnursday highs Miss Pearl E.
Elvyn, q member CT the troupe, mace
several sighting remarks about the
town which some OF audience APP
piaudcd and others hiSsed. The act
ress took the applause for commeuda.
tion and referred again to the town in
the same way. While the audience
was indulging In Kissing and applause
man IN the rear Of the house with an
onGn, drew u revolver and aimed it at
the actress and fired. The bullet
struck Miss EIvyn In the leg and she
ieii Oh the fl )or Of the stage. In an
instant the house was f.. an uproar,
with women and children crying and
wringlng their hands, and men rusn-
ing, trying to find the person who
did the shooting. The shooting broke
up tho play. Miss Evyn was removed
10 Is dressing room and her wound
proved not to be serious, the ball
having penetrated only the calf OF her
leo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
Crooks Caught.

a broadway house was raided In
Atlanta on Friday and niue pretend q
beggerS we're taken into custody. Tht
room occupied by two CT ohe men, O
II Clark and Tnomas Newman, was
8 a'cAe1 and q atchel vas DISC jyeIed
containing a. complete Saf( CRACKING
Quilt. Clark iS apparently III leader
Of tho gang, and he was pllced urdsl
o s5 600 iond In polc court pending
iuri her iLyge iSatiOn of the nattcr
Clark anG Newran we've also mcaSur
ed by tle Bcrti. lion expert a6 the fed.
eral prison and photoraphod. S ven
OF the men were sent TO the Uck de
and held for the higher court. Tnc
other three ~Il meet g s!niiar fate.
some Of tho mon are curlou}ly m siU-
ed and said thcY we're professional
D ggers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
Hurned to Daath.

Miss Maggie Swartz, whose home
vas In Columbia, was the victim OF q
horrible death by fire at K.llians In
h!ouland county Thursday. She was
visiting near KslllanB at the time and
was out watching 8 number Of men
burn OF O. right OF way Tor tram
road. She was asked to extinguish q
ire In turpentine box which caught
IRE near her and In throwing an apron
full of SAND Oh II, the. flames shot out
and enveloped her AID set fire to her
clothing. Sho ran screaming and b.
fore she could be overtaken she was
dead. The body was found In under-
bush a short distance away, not even
her shoes boing left.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
BENNErTsv1LLE s. G., FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1905.

from 1t by other issues. 1t is q vita
Issue to the welfare of them all, and
will press upon all more intolerably
day by day. To delay Justice is tC
iIlflame resentment and the conse.
quences Of that resentment, II unap
peased, may well appal the most bra.
z2n thief that ever wore broadclOth
aud cut of coupons.
1t is we'll that Aldrich and Foraker,
and their accompllces in and out of
Congress, should be placed in posi-.
tion where their character and pur-
pose must be revealed by their words
and acts.
They thought to gain q strategic
point by thrusting the bill into Till
mans hands, because Tillman has
beon represented as ~ extremist, p
dangerous man, unfit to be entrusted
with measure effecting the welfare
OF the whole people. But, In truth,
tho South Carolinian is q statesman
whose caltbre has not yet baen meas.
ured. He can be fierce and passion
ate, but he holds bimself In his own
control. H en- 90 forward at need
like a cyclone, bat be can also meas
uIC pS dlu SCc dI6AU.
His honr Say Is above all shadow OF
suspicion; and of how many OF bis oil.
le CUES can so much be SAID ? He is as
Nimple, and as dangerous, as two
9dged sword He Is not educated in
.. g hair splittings OF the law, but he
Is thoroughly grounded In justice and
sqQity.
REST CUSTODIAN OF THE RITZ.
He hates wrong, loves tight, and
'ears no man; and these attributes,
together with an ample intellectual
endowment, render him, perhaps, the
very best custodian Of the bill that
Its best friends-or the best friends
Il just and adequate measure, rath-
er--could have picked out. If NJ.
Aldrich thought otherwise, he made
mistake.
But the Hepburn bill In It's present
shape is not a just and adj quate
measure, and the more 1t Is STUDIED,
the more probable does 1t seem that
II 1t be sufficiently amended to IN g
tn real offset Of railroad legislation
there will hardly be clause OF 1t
left.
SAii8Po Nv OuC lCClo U1ld IIlOTC BEL
sib.y then Mr.. Tillman. And certain
ly in that case no one could be more
II Il sxible than Mr.. Tillman In insist
Ing that the requisite alterations,
oven though they result in an entire
ly new bin, shall be made.
In its final form, be what 1T may, II
will go back from the Senate to the
House and thence to the President.
What will the President do with 1t?
Should he venture to defeat, or TO
leave unsupported, q truly good meas :
ure for relief from railroad oppression
nothing is more certain than that
puolic obloquy will overtake him.
Much will be urged on him about
giving the railroads square deal"
and not alternating Investment of cap,
ital in railway enterprise but there Is;
no danger 0f orr U5f1g t8fOs "a, llSut.,S
less, or Of railroad milllonaires being
driven TO the pOorhOuse.
Let him keep his eye single upon
lhe rights and needs of the people
and, In the long run-not such o very
long run, either-&verY limb and :
gan Of the body corporate will par
lake OF the benefits.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
III .nsua ia, mselves.

A dispatch from Colqult, Ca, to
the Atlanta Journal says the coroner
has just returned from 8abcock, Ga,
where he went In response to tele~
gram from Capt. Jackson, captain OF
the convict c3mp at Babcock, Ga
The coroner says that he held IT.
quests over the bodies Of O. @. Thom.
scn, white and Dock Glines, colored
both oonvictS. From what the coro
states 1t seems that Thomson and
Gaines we're playing, and ThomYon
threw o rope around Gaines neck in q
playful way and threw the other end
of the rope around piece OF 8hafting
while it was running and the end got
caught and began to wind the negro
up. Thomson seeing 1t tried to get
the rope loose from the shafting and
he was caught 1t 1T and the result was
both parties lost their. lives.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
Setntilo Pnno.

a dispatch from Washington says
Senator Tlllman, since he has been
brought prominently forward In the
rate legislation fight has mad3 one
announcement that has been well re-
ceived in the Senate and oven in the
House. 1t is to the eff 4ct that there
is no necessity for him so visit the
White House for conference with the
President. The Senate now has
charge Of this matter" he says, land
Will bo able to perfect 1t without as.
sistanco. The president has perform
ed his duties I'm the case in making
recommendation TO Congress and ln
expressing his views az to what he
thinks ought to be done" The idea
OF Senator Tillman Is voiced most
heartily NV iDe Senate
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
Ho Ran AWAY.

Lieut.. Arthur III. Freswater, OF tho
Twonty. ninth infa1try, who recently
nd TO Mexico from his army post In
Texas, where he was confronted with
cnafges or cmbezziemenG OF compauy
funds and swindling Of enlisted men,
was dropped from The army roll as a
deserter, having been absent without
leave for three esmontns The Depart.
ment Of Justice and the State DeparC-
ment VIII not relax In their efforts to
secure tho arrest and ex5radition OF
Lieut., EreShWater.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
STORY OF & L&TTER
which Went Around tho World in
Six Months.

SlN
Henry M Fleidner, Of Anderson, S
O., received a letter Sunday from
Cape Town, Africa. Back Of the
receipt OF the letter is an Interesting
story. Last August, while living IL
Greenville, Mr.. F!Cidnor read - news
paper Article telling OF the cni:!er cy
or tiie postal system Of the Wotld,
working la harmony with Gael: Other
and determined TO Cest the matter for
himself
He addressed q letter to himself al
Cape TJWn, Africa. The envelope
bore the request to be forwarded to
Sidney. New South Wales, If not de-
livcred at Cape Town, and IL not de-.
livered al Sidney to be returned to
Greenville.
The letter was mailed on train No.
III at Greehvillo o.. August l6 ana
) arted on Its long j)urnoy. 1t WIS
teceiVei al Cape Town on SopJcmbsr
2S, and was for Yarded from there to
sidney, reaching the latter place Oh
Ootooer 10 Mt being claimed al
SioneY IL was started back to Green
Vile. reached Seattle, Washington
February "a, A2d was forwarded from
Green ville 81 Mr.. Fieidner's addre S
In Andersen, reaching him on Febru.
airy 25.
Tue letter had been travelling lit.
tic over six mon tbs, and had been to
anumber CT diff rent places. The en-
Volop bore several ppstCilice siam mpe
which were iiiegiblo, Dut WaS gtill I'm.
tact and In good shape. The cost OF
carrying the letter on It's long journey
was only ! 8 cents.
Mr.. Fieidncr has the salts action OF
knowing that the postal system OF the
world is . pretty ffioient institute i'll.
ii also has the satisfaction OF know.
Ing that there Is nobody by the name
# Henry M, Fleidner at Oape Town
South Africa, or at Sidney, Nea S JutL
Wales
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
NailOre Itosoued.

After a night Of horror on the deck
OF their vessel with death almost star
ing them in the face for hours, the
crew OF the .masted schooner
George M. Grant from Brunswick,
Ca, TO Perth Ambert, N. j., lumber
laden, which went ashore at Cape
Henry, were rescued Wednesday a..
m. by the Norfolk With the ship.
wrecked men. Tho Indications are
that the vessel will be total loss.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
wantedtoDie.

Maria Brewer, a negro woman, at
tempted to commit suicide at Green-
VILE by pouring a gallon of kerosene
on over herself and applying q match
Wnen found she was without clothing
and htr body mss OF burns. Bsfore
trying the OIL method, the woman
threw herself In front OF o train, but
was driven away before the locomo-
tive reached her. She Is q cocaine
fiond "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
u Sonsntionin Marion.

a special from Marion Says former
County Superintcndcnt OF E jucation
raymond Berry, under 2,40O bond
for emb zzlirg school funds, fail. d to
appear ab Ills trial act for Wednesday
Additional warranla having been
sworn out against him on Tuesday,
ne left that night fer parts unknown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
DIaIder ca Three.

Two armed negroes entered the
store OF Flank BoOto, an aged Ital.
ian, a. Gross Point, Naar New Ore
lsans, La on Monday night and shot
him dead, fatally wounded his two
sons, aged l3 and Ia aud then robbed
"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
Thirtp llrnru.nd

Thirty men were drowned Wednes-
day night by the wreck between
HaDgeSund and Bergen. Of the Nor
@egiap c1asting schnooer Thor. The
vessels cable broke during q hurricane
and she was blown ashore and sank,
Oaly three OF the GROW we're saved,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
NJ an, Drown,a,

Tue storm lsst ~eek did conside RI
bile damage to shipping on the coast
and many people we're drowned The
tug Daniel Willard sunk on the
Main coastand five men were drowned
and four were lost on another sm all
vessel not far from 2 iladelnhia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09

and begged 6hem to hurry and extriI
Gaze MIN, ~ tjtp ii itRcI ~ NNr
Several fires were started as 3 re-.
suit OF the CYCLONE but the only od6 OF
serious conse duenc, was that Id one
or the congresses. All fires were ex-
t,pg:ntished by 10 p. N, Mr. Breaux
reports all trains entering the city on
time. Wires Of the lelegtaph' compa
MES are still down. taa N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
NIfty Sforipn

New York Is TO have a skyscraper
90 stories ia height, the top of VIII CHI
will be erected at Broadway and LIB
erty street by the Singer Mannractur~
ing company,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-09
THE PEOPLE s pocK Ers PICKED.

They know that their pockets are
being picked, and they will resent any
'ugRe tion that it Gun be legal to
PICK them. Nor viii they accept a
iencdy which Is remedial to the eye
olly, aud by means Of delays and com.
plica;iOnS turna cut 20 be no practical
remedy at all.
Something must be done; 1t must be
done ah once, AID it must be 40 done
IS to be eff ctiv1 for the end In view.
Ihat is the ultimntum.
Democrat or r. R'publlcan, House,
senator or Ex2CuOlve, may take the
credit OF 10 when 1T is done that Is
quite immatclial 70 tie people. But
"n0cyer Opposes It's doing more
however porarily prevents It's
doing is never likely to find any ad
equ tte compensation, either personal
Or polldcel, fl That ait. Moreover,
the act Itself would be futile.
Should the bill, owing to the ma
chinations Of the railroad gang, fail
or Dn emascnlated in this session, Is
MI not only be the cause OF woe TO It's
adVer6arles, but 1T will be brought up
IRaln In form, and with an empha.
SIS, which Is likcly TO make It's adver-
atleS regret that they did not agree
"iih the paople while they wore In
ne way With them.
Tho American spirit Ia not dead,
enough IL is buried deep under preoc
cupAtion, sciliShness and heedeless.
ness, IL cones 20 life when the provo
calion Is adequate; and the provCcl-
tion t1-lay is quito as a iequato as 1t
"ds when the thirteen Colonies rose
against King George.
THE PEOPLE ARE READY TO RISE,
Our people has all due respect an.
| plo re2pect'-f0r vested interests and
FOR fair play. 1t may for a long time
Oe hood. winked by intricacies OF law
and illusions OF special privilege, but
once it hears hint OF subjeotion to q
moneyed oligarohy IL will rise In a
menace as formidable as the plague.
and ~ immltigable AZ death.
! Mareovcr, this issue, like MANY
Oh ers, Is not one that will be- forgot.
! Ten, nor can the people be distracted
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
MANY BIG GAMES
ON TOMORROW
College Football Teams Will
Be BuSy.-CIOse Contests
Should Result

Tomorrow is going to be a big day for
the college football teams. OF course local
interest is centered in the game at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia. between the
u. Of T.. and the Carlisle Indians and
large number from here will attend The
Indians will give Penn the battle of their
lives and are liable to carry Off victory
In New York the Cornen-Princeton
game win be played.
Harvard win so to West Point and try
conclusions with the soldiers and. quite a
few Harvard supporters will take the
journey.
Yale, too. will have some trouble as old
Eli bucks up against the strong Amherst
eleven at New Haven. This should be one
Of the prettiest games Of the year.
However. it Is the Tiger-Cornen strug-
gle that Is most talked about and am
nouncement was made yesterday that
Edgar Wrightngton of Harvard. win bo
the referee and John Minds. Of Pennsyl-
vania, win be the umpire. Both men have
had considerable experience in Varsity
games. The following important games
are down on the slate tomorrow.
Princeton vs.. Cornell. at New York
Harvard VS.. West Point. at West Point
Yale VS.. Amherst at New Haven.
Penn vs. Indians at Philadelphia
Tufts VS.. Maine. at Tufts.
Bowdoin VS.. Bates, at Brunswick Ne.
Rochester VS. Hafilton. az Clinton, n. y.
Lehigh vsF * NJ, at South Bethlehem.
Annapolis vs. Buclmen, at Annapolis.
/ Wesleyan VS. Vermont, at Middletown.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
OUTSHOOTS OPPONENTS
High Gun in Opening Event Of Key
stone Gun Club Tourney.

LEBANON, Pa, oct 2s.-w1nam
Foord, of Wilmington, Del, was not only
amateur high gun yesterday insthe OPEN
ing events of the eleventh annual shoot
ing tournament Of the keystone Gun
Club. Of this city, but he also outshot the
quartet Of professionals who participated
in the eleven events at blue rock tar
gets.
out Of a possible 30 Foord broke lsS.
and in addition 10 taking first money had
the choice OF prizes 10 the value Of 500.
Twcnty-thiee men, nineteen amateurs ard
four professionals. shot in an the events
to-day. The totals follow:
Apgar. is5: Bissett, Ia; Adams, 1865;
Glover. lS6: Buckwalter 1877; Elliott 1885,
squires. lS7: Foord. isS; Coble. l7s; Watts,
iiS; Hoffman, l79; Patrick, l6i; Andrews.
i5S; Wood. 10; Kruger. 1S9; shanaman.
ls2; smith. l22; Duffy. l4i Barr, III; Trai-
ford, l6S; Ehrorn, 1i9; Fissinger, l77i Ham
sell 1884,
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
FOOTBALL DOPE
Ar THE COLLEGES
Yale is the Only One Of the
Biz EIeVenS TO Have Un-
SuIEied Score

It isn't such a very big jump from
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern to
the men who are meeting right along now
on the football field, and it is about time
to begin making some comparisons.
The dope shows that although Yale Is
the only one of the larger colleges to have
an unsulled score, several Of the minor
teams have succeeded in keeping their
states clean. swarthmore. West Point.
Colgate, Dartmouth and Virginia have all
succeeded in preventing an opposing team
from scoring. Princeton i'm reality also
should be included I'm this class. -Four
points have been scored upon the Tigers,
but they were the result of a field goal.
Prinoeton's goal line, therefore, has. not
been crossed.
AT the present moment Cornell is az
the top of the Eastern college football
heap as regards the total number OF
points scored so far this season. The
Ithaca players also have rolled up the
biggest score in any college game. 1t is
true that the Carlisle Indians defeated
Albright by ten more points than Cornell
scored against Bowdoin. Albright, how
ever hardly can be ranked as even
minor college.
Cornells record cannot be taken as an
indication that the upstate students
have the strongest eleven in the East
The record on the other side Of the Ith-
aca mems ledger brings little joy to the
hearts Of the Cornell coaches The Cor
nellian and White eleven has played six
games and in three Of the contests scores
have been made by the opposing team.
In one Of the other matches neither OF
the elevens was able TO score.
Princeton and Pennsylvania, Of the big
ive stand second TO Cornell in the total
aggregate Of points rolled up so far this
year. Each eleven has made 1n points.
Cornelrs aggregate Is 165. Harvard is
next Of the big five, with grand total OF
l26, and then comes Yale, with III points
to her credit. These figures are by no
means the largest aggregates Of the year.
The Carlisle Indians have scored l5S
Lafayette l29 and Virginia lls points SO
far this year.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
CANS And HERMAN.
WILL BE MATCHED.
will Fight 10 a Finish at Vir-
ginia City, New, For
$4,000 Purse

This afternoon or tonight out in Chi
cago Joe Cans viii be matched with KID
Herman for a finish Tight to take place IN
all probability IN Virginia city New
whore a 10000 purse has been offered
Cans Is showing in Milwaukee this week
but to-day ne made flying trip to the
Windy city. where the iolored residents
gave him a big banquet. In Chicago
darktown circles Cans rcigns king pin.
and mono dare dispute his claim The
banquet was held In the Coliseum, and
Joe made "a speech. A battle between
Cans and Herman would be about AS in
terosting championship battle for the
iisht-weight title as could be possibly ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
LINCOLN +. C.

The Lincoln A. c. will go to Chester
on Saturday TO play the strong Doyle A.
C.. OF Seventh and Potter street, that
place. The team win leave Fourth and
Market streets ON the 1880 o'clock car,
and "a large crowd of rooters Is expected
TO accompany them. Manager c. Il. Fox
well, of the Lincoln A. c.. has secured
South Side grounds during Orange a. G..
absence. and has secured three first-class
teams for the three games. Following is
the list; November s, Park side for S25 a
side. During the past three years there
has been great rivalry among these
two teams, and "a great game is expected.
November no. Doyle a. c.. champions Of
Delaware county, Pa, another nrst-class
o team, which hasn't been beaten In the
past two years November n. the strong
and wen-known An-scholasuc team. OF
Camden. n J.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
WITH The RowlERs-

Bill Kelly has severed his connection
with the Warren team Bm has left US
for good as he has moved his residence
TO the city of BrotherIy Love.
Pop Roach. after having three splits,
pulled en the 4. 2. and 10.
Meft Guyer made q number OF difficult
splits.
quite number Of Wilmington bowiers
We're In Philadelphia yesterday 20 see the
afternoon games between Brooklyn ana
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington Eastern League team
goes to Baltimore on November IT,
Blu Boien is rollins. the game Of his
life.
o. Roach was the candy last night
Benny Houston was hitting them in
great shape.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

The Eight Pichianies. the German aero
batic family appearing at the Garrick this
week. came to America two years ago
with the Barnum and Bailey shows. and
after appearing in most Of the large cities
on this side, they are to return to Ger
many now in a few weeks. Their expert
ence in vaudeville has been very success
full, as one can we'll understand after they
have seen their performance. There have
been some excellent features of this kind
the Pichiana family is one of the very
best of them.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26

"The Cow-Puncher" booted and
spurred, astride a broncho full Of pathos,
comedy and breezes from the plains. in
vaded Wilmington last night and opened
its initial engagement in Wilmington. The
Lyceum Theatre was filled with an ap-
preciative audience from the pit 70 the
gallery, and the applause accorded this
sterling melodramatic success gives fair
to being a forerunner Of a most successful
engagement. From the rise till the fall Of
the curtain the air Of The plains invades
the theatre and carries one miles away to
the land of alkali dust and sage brush.
Mr. Mann. under whose direction the
piece is presented, has spared no expense
in mounting this piece, and has made it
a rival Of Arizona" The play will re-
main until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1906-10-26
PHILADELPHIA
LOST EIGHT GAMES

on the Casino alleys in Philadelphia
yesterday Brooklyn won eight out OF
fourteen games from Philadelphia. The
Quakers won only one series, the three
man match. Brooklyn won three in sim
giles, two in doubles and two in five-man
match.