davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Screens Not Used.

81 have yet to see,' writes Consul
Halstcad, from Birmingham, ga house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle Wins From Los Angeles by
Bunching Hits

Bunchlng Hts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct l2.-Seattle won
by punching hits in the Gfth inning Score:
r. II. Z.
Los Angeles -. % o 0 90 1-2 IA
Seattle .. .,.....1 . o. 9 9
acknowledgement and Enger, Jones
and Blankenship.
Umpire-Naha(Ty
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
gett aper go Sahreu

iGDr runroe Mrs. @inslDm's SDos
thing > Sbrup BON MiuiDnen BON
Wiittern beim 8abne, Der ainber
a%rtaetuenbet. Mirtt gu I'M Ghlafe
6urb ons Ghreien zines Rinbes oes
fort, oaB i'm 8abnen lit unb Dor
Shmersen weint? @enu 10, Laie
iofDrt cine Tlaihe nDr ,.Wtrs.
Winslous Soothing Sprup" hplen.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbar. Go uiro
Dem tleinen 2eibenoen IDfDrt Xinoes
rlrlg peribaffen. BerlaBt euh oo.
raul, Wfiitter. es lit tein Aueifel
eariber. gs BELT Diarrb1e, reous
liert ben Wager, unb Die 0ierert,
beieitiat @ino 3otit. erueiht ben
0aunaen, nerbinoert gntsnnouna
uno ftdrtt ba6 gauge Spfem.
vWfrs. Win8lDw8 Soothing Snrup"
fit sa6nenoe &inoer lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmad; bas @ecept ftarrtat
nUrl etneln Der beften tueiblid1en
Ger5te in ben Ser. Gtaaten. gs lift
bel allen Druaeilten In Der aansen
Belt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
2laibe. &auft nidt8 anoeres, nIs
Wrs. @insloms S0pthina Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
ssas Der gaifiifiippi beriAlinat.

Ru ben feiielnoften mifienlhaftli,
den Nrbeiten, Die pdbrenb Der leb.
ten Sabre in ben Ser. Gtaoten pors
genutntlen tuoroen fins, aebDrt Die
aenaus grfDrihune bes MiIfiifippi,
uno 5par peniaer Die seoernpbilHe
@rfunoiguna ieines i'm tueientliden
gut betannten 4aufes ODER ieiner
freilih nod INNER maa9es Ndtlel
bergenoen Minbuna, icnoern ole
hemiihe unteriubuna ieines 8aI.
iers unb ieiner SinthuHe. grt
ourfl iOlhe i0rgfdltiae WeNunaen
tam cine 80riteuune oon ben unees
heuren Menaen an Wineralitoffeu
aeihaffen ueroen. bic elm &ielen.
from aleihiam in iih friRt uno ben,
80oen, fomit namentlim aud Der
2anbmirtihaft entreiBt. SGpn oas
Waiier entbdlt uer9leihsmeiie eroBe
Wienaen an Calcium. 8ieieli1ure,
Soblenidure, ShmefeiiGure e. in
ael0item 8uitanb. GuBeroem aber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
TpIat per Tlaaae.

Sir uniere Soloateu IN Cuba uno
out Den Bbllippiner mar @eiunbheit
Die tpihtigite Sraae. Wiqis g. MDr,
gan, Sergeant Der Nrn1ee. st. Sc.
l, Concord, N. s., iaat: SD mar 2
Sabre in Cuba uno 2 Sabre auf ben
Bbilippi1en uno nabm Or. Sings
Neue Embedding aegen Sbminoa
fudt, bic MIDI ~nuafdnoig geiuno er.
belt. uno iebt in Stem 9ampibire
1T es Die bette Meoisin geeen 9uiten,
grtdltuna, Bronchitis uno 2unaens
leioeu. 8u baben bel MoDlpb DreiB
uno s. &altener & Spbn. $50 Gents
unb ST.. BrobeflaiGe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
300 &elpnuuna, x1oO.

Die GeIer biefer 3eitune tueroen I'D freaen su er.
fabrsn, oaB es ueniQfens cine aeIfrhtete Rrantbeii
giebt, tpel4e Die @ifeniGaft in an ibren Stufeu ,u
beilen i'm Stanoe III; 9al's Ratarrb=Rur 1T Die eins
Rur. Ratarrb ~erforoert als cine @onfttutionstronf.
belt cine tonititutiOneae 8sbonbluna. 5al's Ras
tarrb=&ur tpiro innerli9 gsnomi,en urb todtrit oirefi
auf sos glui anb Die i6leimi9en Oberld6sn oes
SDtems, ooburh Die Srunolaee Der Rrantbett ;ers
foreno unb Dem patientsH Rraft eebeno, inoem tic
IN lbrem gBerte bilIt. Die gigentbImer baben 10
piel gsrtraneti ;a ibren 6etltrdften, oaB lie Elm bun.
bert Dollars gelObnune fur jeoen Gaff anbieten,
ben fe 81 ~iuriren oeriehlt. aaBt Sud cine Cite Don
8aienifen fommen. Wlan aMeiIre,
j. j. @beuep II. 60, gi0sntb., Soleoo, 8.
9ertauit Don alien @pOibefern, qreis IS Genis.
Rebmt 9al's Gamiljsn Qillen fir geritopfuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
= e y 8.

Dreufus.8 roaeB i'm @anae. 9ren.
fus, Der Maute flingt, uie aus elmer
anoern Welt, tuie etne @eibiDte aus
ldngit perganaenen 3eiten. Wer Eat
tn ben febten Sobrer moi an Dreb.
fus aeoaht2 Wir Eino u~beraeuat,
baB ntanher eifriae 3eitungsleSer fib
eft cine Beitlang bat beiinney, mill
len. ala &c Die Wahribt BON benz
tteuer DrepfussB rpaes las, I'm, fid3
bic 0auptpunfte Der DrebfussNHaire
mieoer ms Gebdd]tnta al rufeu.
,Gresfus, ia Drebfus, aber tuie NOR
Die @eShidte eioentlim noh?" Wir
leber eberl 70 idneG unb Die greigs
niffe ordnaea Iih 10 lebr, oaB mir
ielbit bic Glnselbeiten zines Bors
gangs aus benz @ebdhtnis uerlieren.
Der ieineraeit Die gauge Welt t1onate.,
ia iabrelang in Nufreguna unb 5pnrs
ruua bieIt.
Nlfreo DregfHs entitamntte elmer
iehr reiden iibiihen Gami[ie bes
@llaB, ben Jabritaaten Drepfns in
Wllhlhnnler. Or mar Wrtiuerie.
6auptrtatttt unb elmer @enernlitabs,
Nbteifuna iibermteien. elm tluger
Ropf, itrebian uub etuas i~treberbaft,
sienttid leintferti9 in 1einen Sitten,
i'm Nqeetneinen teine lebr intnpatbis
fhe grlheinung unb bel leirett Sea.
rteraeert I'M b1dften @rnbe unbeliebt.
4ebterer nmitatto ldEt t,anhes in
bieier taur1 alaublihen @eibihte er.
tfarlih eriheinen.
Gin 15ter Ottpber 1894 ruurbe
9rebfus auf 8eFebl oes Rrieasn,ini,
fters perbaftet, pDr elm &riegsgeridt
QeitelIt uno mad eirent Brnseffe. Del.
len ginselbelten ftreng gebeim gehals
ten wuroen, me9en espionage uno
8errnta mifitairiiher @eheimnilie
an cine fremoe Wnht CUR Degreoa.
tiDn nab Gaper1e berurteilt.
Der Jau erreote MufIehen. @rs
items tueger Der Beriun oes Nnge.
tlagten; mar hdtte oieietn rsihen,
ebreeisiger Offisier berartiaes mol
autrquer1 tDnnen, Damn tueQen Der
enthieoenen Observation-Disclosures
oes Wn~oetlaaten, ber INNER unb i'm.
rtter mieoer ba8 Wurt binaus5mrie:
SD bin uniduloie, ib bin unihu(.
biz Gh[ies[im ueoen Der GnDr.
rait1t bes Werbrebers. Man erfubr
iiher nos,elhe amnr nifhts @enn,,es.
ober mo erfuhr. noh es nd, I'm,
Mo{fenlieferunoeri mertupGer Wonie.
re hnr1nefte. nm ioldap MnisenIiefe.
runoer. ME he ME sinur elm WerrS.
ter oer1odt bette. SHE smnpr nher
hotte nd, ni,di Elm gserr6ter in elmer
fnfdben gtpfnnn hef,fnhen mnn
be6enfe. Elm Wriiuerie !nonntrnnnm
inn @enernfitnhel Ser hrn,,d1fe ia
MIR s~,,snfonoer nm h;e ,nifhtios4pn
@phe;,,n;sse In GS,,hpn a, hohsn
lieher ne sres,he medt' MIR nor
Drenf,,a Werros cesr;eEsn hchsr Inn.
70 eyf,,Er ,,cr, o,,M WSheyes M.
tiirIib NM "a N%entifbinnh Sna
Go,ntheIostsnnal1ST NM DIN 1ers
ss;Shs,;a mn GHr;fter rio Ser 9sr.
TSter nenn npntsShan mntShnstsr 40.
f;esart hntte T;ssea Wer,e;n,,;a snsh
ono G%emsrsron -, mon;srsnrS nss
WntsGafsora. 10 ,,ns,,, % M M, mn S
i;hero"h "a hs, MehSr III ~ 1 MA
Wsras;I,,;a mnrssran,, srMts
HrsTf,,s saJns, "s,Gr;ehs,s hohs, ~
1871: ,slSls s.iSs'su s"osM. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
sRia n,,a Matn Nnfoa.

Bie aus Stem Orleans aemels
bet piro, bat iib herausaeiteGt, oaB
Baifa9tere BON 0auania nah Orten
in Tl0rioa gebradt uno bort aelan.
BET iino. Dbne cine Quarantine ourd.
geinaht au baben. Sn 5olge oefien
bat Der Staat 30uiiiana iebr ifarfe
Qnarantdne. WaBregelrl aetroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-23
Sn Der Stobt SubionopoIis br

Sn oer Staot Snoianapolis hoe
ben Die Beb0roen AUDI eiue unterIu-
dung Der 5leiIhldoen ooreenpmnen
uno au ihrem @ntIeben Die @nt.
oeduna gemnbt, oaB Die 6dlfte oe8
5leiihes, oas gum Bertauf auslae,
Idleat uno gum @enuB ~unoeeignet
mar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22

Pictures at cost special sale to make
more room. Davil Keith 3015 Wenat-
chez Ave. N. off
r. F. Holm drove to Cashmere is
m orning with his cousin. Mr.. Trexler,
who is visiting with i'm.
Fine stationary at the Weratchee
Drug Co.
Arthur Mllham of Waterville is in
the uity.
Arthur Gum took the earlv morn
ing train today for Seattle where he
has gone ON ehort business trip.
E. W. johnson of Waterville is in
Wenatctee on business.
Will Little drove to his ranch near
Cashmere this mort ing.
Palace Restaurant the best place to
eat. open all night.
Mr.. Carton of the firm Of Gan ton
and Little started for Douglas county
this morning on cattle ubyIng trip.
August Sache of Columbia siding
to the city this morning. Mr.. Sache is
one OF the biggest land holders in this
section of the country, owing $500
| acres of wheat Land.
The attorneys for ]. ii. Duffy made
&C ton for pew trial. The motion
will be argued on Mayo ard Until
! that time Dutfys sentence " i'll not lie
determined upon.
/ Mrs. c. 6. Hall vs. expected home
on Tuesday from an EXTENDED isit TO
her cid home in Omaha and other east
ern points
President Of the CONNER cisl club
last night made she appointments to
the two new committees whinh were
decided upon few DAYS ago. The
members of the new parks committee
are Q. a. Harlil> ". NJ. Oliy,, and L.
Y. Wells. The members of the new
industries com mittee are W. r. Prov
ell, Henry Grass and A NJ Storch.
David Gellatly has been appointed 70
succeed Frank Dhllam on the athletics
committee. Eight new applications
for membership TO the commercial
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22
Personal Mention and
City Neros II, Brief

For artistic signs 60 to Russell. 8 81
Money to loan ON farms or chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
DR.. Wallender's family left several
, days ago for Winneshiek county. To-
wa, where they are visiting with iela.
tives. Tine doctor expects to join them
soon.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. j. H.
Ferryman. If
Interest is growing i'm the meeti ngs
conducted by Evangelist L. F. Steph
ems aud wife at the Christian church.
Two conversions last light. The
Subject for tonight is Prophecy. "
Mrs, Stephens will sing.
Fine toilet soaps at Wenatchee Drug
20.
DR.. Mccoy states that he has or
dered an automobile from an eastern
firm and expects ir to arrive in abuut
ten days.
Fine Roast of beef boned and rolled
pound Is cents Albin meat co.
Peter Friesinger of Waterville is in
the city today.
Fine perfumes at the Wenatchee
Drug Co.
The Woodmen gave dance in the
Bower hall last evening. about so
couples were present and every one re
ports delightful time
offer for sale at low prices pait OF
my household goods inc luding heavy
oak revolving chair, at Presbyterian
parsonage. O. 8. Barnum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22

club have been received during the
last few DAYS Among them are e.
Boehomer. who recently came to the
city end ia employed in the canal COM
phny S office and Michael Daily, one
of tire pronli lent 1anchers OF the val
icy.
L. Finch had family. of Mr.. AYR, To-
wa, arrived in Wenatchee and will
make rheir home here Mr.. Finch
states that large umbers of Iowa peo
pie are coming to Washington this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22

spring. Among the other recent ar
riva from the east Jake Dipkle and
family and Mrs Raney, all of Iowa.
The DinkIe family will locate IL the
valley and Mrs. Raney will probably
locate across the Columbia river in
Douglas county where some of her rel
atives reside. Her husband will be
here in few davs.
The steamer Pringle has been out OF
commission for some time and the
other boats are earring only passengers
and limited amount of freight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-22

Fine nanQpalntea cntna at the we
natchee Drug Co.
Word was received in this, city yes
tel day that James Graham, who was
severely injured in sawmils at Eal-
lard last Saturday afternoon, is sti II
alive end there is some hope of his
recovering.
Russell does paper hanging right. 8 81
Fine tooth brushes at Wenatchee
Drug Co.
Mics Ita Messer)y left last night for
Seattle where she will have an opera
tim performed on her throat
For Sale-5 acres fruit land under
high line ditch l mile from White
school house. Appl y Catchall Store.
Miss Carpenter left on the noon
train yesterday to witt with friends in
LeavenM oltb for couple of weeks.
DR.. Almeda j. Mccall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
Miss Jessie Burlick, who has been
visiting flien is in this city for the last
ten days, will leave tonight for Mel
son, B. c., where she will resu NE her
position as head thinner in a large
millinery establishment.
Wantei-Men to work a. the bridge
apply to the foreman.
". Dwight McCaugbey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
Gordon Boyd expects to go to Spo-
kane in few days and enter a bust
ness college there.
For SaIe-House and lot Wenatchee
avenue, $1,000, easy terms.
Walter Nj. Olive.
Miss Miss Elouise Schenle enter
tanned Miss Hazel Wells at dinner last
evening.
$7.75 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
36 Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The fraternal Bro t h e I h o
will meet tonight in the Odd Fellows
hall and initiate number of candi-
dates. After the initiation exercises
a banquet will be held. 4 number Of
the members of the Fraternal Broth
erhood lodge of Leavenworth will be
down to attend the exercises.
For longtime fam loans apply to
S. Mooney
James A. Staten Of Ewing, KY,
is expected to arrive in Wenatchee in
a few days.
Century and Promo cameras, East
man Kodaks and photo supplies, David
Keith 301s Wenatchee Ave. N. c
Two converts were secured last
night at the revival services which are
being conducted at tie Christian
church by Rev. Stevens.
For Sale-6 l-2 acres fruit orchard.
year old trees will bear 1900 to $1,000
boxes this year. IA miles out near
school. $1,000 down, balance at s
per cent. interest, payments will be
covered by income from fruit, As an
investment Or home this place is the
best buy in the valley. If you want
il come 1uick. E. Y. Martin 1.-THE real
estate man."
DR.. Blake, who recently arrived in
Wenatchee from Kansas, has moved
into the house on Mission street form
arIu nnnnnind hu Dir Wallpndpr
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
WALKED IN SLEEP
THROUGH WINDOW
Miss Elizabeth Fairall Had
Narrow Escape From
HideOuS Death.

Miss Elizabeth FalraU. Of 1893 L
street northwest, is a patient in Emer-
g@ucy Hospital. as the result OF a fall
last night from the second story win
dow of her home. while she was asleep
Physicians at the hospital said this
morning Miss FairaH seems 20 be suf-
fering only from shock. although until
the visit of Dr Carr this afternoon,
when a thorough examination will bs
made. it Will not be known whether she
has sustained internal injuries. Mrs
FairaU, mother OF the young woman, IS
with her daughter
Miss Fairall narrowly escaped death,
when in her sleep she plunged through
the 5ecOud-stOry window 20 the ground.
Her mother had been aroused by her
daughter moving about The room and
was Mortified when she saw the girl
pitch herself through the window. Mrs
FairalI screamed for help. but before
anyone in the house reached the young
woman Police Sides had gone 10 her as
sistanoe The shock OF the fan brought
her to her senses. but she had no recol-
lection OF how she had raIlen.
a stone walk lies directly beneath
Miss FairalI-s window and had she sim
ply fallen from the window there is no
doubt that she would have struck the
walk and been killed. IS IL was, she
threw herself out. and the force Of the
motion carried her beyond ,he walk
10 the grass plot.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
MAN MURDERED
IN NIGHT HOLD-UP
Mystery in Case of Man
Found Dead in a
Buggy.

Mystery stIl surrounds the shooting
OF Jackson Euuey, CuiOTed. living AZ lUl
Delaware avenue. Who was found dead
in "a buggy about l0.&p last night. with a
bullet wound iu his head. Bouey was
discovered by Park Natchmau Battle,
VINO saw horse attached 10 a. buggy
walking slowly across Long bridge.
At first Battle thought the vehicle
was uuOcCupied- He stopped the ami
NAL. and as uc was about 90 get into
the buggy was hoTTincd 10 ind the body
of dead colorrd man
Annie Green COlUred of 221 G. street
southwest. who was arrested by dcteC-
tives of the Fourth pTcciNCt early this
morning admitted that she was with
Bouey last night stu tells the same
story OF a strange COi1Ted man holding
Them up. She was locked up at the
Fourth precinct station house. and this
morning Went through a sweating" by
Detectives Helan and McNamee, of the
Central OHtCC. and Captain Matthews,
0I the Fourth precinct.
According 10 thc story told by the
woman, she and BOuey were returning
10 the city last night after an uusuC-
cesSful attempt to visit a restaurant
between -Four Mile Run and Jackson
city. on the road % alexandria, She
says that she h. employed as "a domestic
near Jackson City, and that last night
BOney came for her i'm carriage.
They found the restaurant closed, and
after driving about half "a mile farther
on, turned back, and started for Wash
lnEtDn-
just before reaching Long Bridge.
she saws ROney got out OF the buggy,
and as he did So c1loreJ man jumped
from the bushes. lie ordered BOney
back in the carriage, and AT the point
of e gun told her 90 get out She
maintains that the unknown man swore
AT EOHey ana that he must have done
the shooting.
He then made her so into the woods
at the point OF gun When he dis
covered the dead man. Policeman Bat
lie jumped into the buggy and made
all possible haste for the city, When
Il was found that Boney was past all
medical assistance, Sheriff Palmer, of
Alexandria county, was notified. The
body is at the mOTsue, where it Is be-
ing held pending further investiga-
Iion
Coroner hewitt this morning gave a
certificate of death from gun shot
wounds The body will be turned over
TO the coroner Of Alexandria county
this afternoon. and will be taken TO
RossIyn, where an inquest will be held.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
UNIVERSITY CONGRESS
ON CIVIL PENSION ROLL
Members VII Discuss Resolution
Urging Passage OF the
Measure.

The University Congress will discuss
a resolution to create and have passed
a civil pension bill
This Is much mooted question in
some circles and has been IN various
forms before Congress during the past
few years
Several countries of Europe have a
policy for civil pensions, and the ad
vuCates here think that we should not
lag behind In this respect
The opponents claim, on general
grounds, that il should never be the
policy of a Government Ike ours 90 have
pension system. except for deserving
soldiers and sailors
The principal points will be discussed
pro and con by the members of the
congress on Friday evening, August q.
AT Assembly Hail. George Washington
University, Fifteenth and II streets
northwest.
Visitors are welcome.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Gay Mrs. VerrauH AWdy
and Creditors Mourning
Afraid One Thousand Dollar Bail Bond Will
Not Serve to Bring Her Back to New York
TO Stand Trial.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Fearing that
the 81 90 bail In which she was held on
ch... .ges Of swindling prospective hus-
bands wIu not be inducemcnt enough %
bring Mrs. Bina +. Verrlult. OF the
now famous marriage syndicate" rack
70 New York by September 10. tie date
set for her hearing before United States
Commissioner Shields, anxious creditors
OF the syndicate are today trying 10 get
on the trail Of Mrs. NCTTaUlt-
Meanwhile Mrs. Izella W. Brown. who
has been left IN command with Allen.
the butler. as an aide sprung another
surprise on the creditors She gent forth
word she had decided 10 pay all the bills
she owed. Then for a long time she was
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
NO ENGINEER AT THROTTLE;
LOCOMOTIVE SPEEDS ON

COATESVILLE Va. Aug. a. - A
Reading locomotive. just back from the
Wilmington repair shops. mysteriOusly
turned on its own steam and ran away
near l.ere while Engineer Edward Bamp-
ton was out of the cab.
Fireman Howard Henry, shoveling
coal back in the tender, thought that
hampton had started and was running
the engine. and kept on strenuously at
his own duties for half an hour. Then
the engine struck the bumpes AT the
end of a switch at EmbTeVille, ,.reC5ing
itself and hurting Henry twenty feet
from the tender. badly injured.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN
WITH PAHNEE BILL
Geronimo Shows Much Affection for
WenOna, the Sioux
Princess.

One of the pleasing features of every
day camp lie with the PaWnee BiU His
toric Wild West and Great Far East
shows. which exhibits here Saturday. is
the wonderful feeling that Geronimo, the
murderous old Sioux chief exhibits for
Wenona. The Sioux princess and cham
pion rifle shot. old Geronino. whIle he
has been the husband of eight wives,
has never before exhibited the least af-
fsction- A wife 10 him as TO all In
dams is more Of a slave than a loved
one. The platonic affection he displays
for Wenoua IS remarkable and she can
not account for Il further than ne has
been captivated by her fine shooting.
C-~cuimO has always been known for
his iron viii and his hatred TO do any
thing that has been told nim 10 do. Since
lie has been captivated by WenOua he
is changed, but only so far as she IS
concerned. Her slightest wish is obey
al by him and ut once, with. apparent
pleasure.
IL is q pretty sight 20 see the aged
warrior whose race is nearly run in his
tepee and his companion, Wenona, a
handsome Indian maid just budding into
womauhood. The interest she takes in
him Is just as any sood dispcsiuoned sirl
would take in one advanced in years and
his feeling toward her is such as a
grandparcnt would take in a grandChId.
No ono has ever succeeded in awaken
ms iu Geronimo any feeling Of affection
or admiration, but that WeuOua has
done so Is evident daily He VIII sit in
his tepee and listen for her approach
and az her coming his eagle-like ewes
klndle gp as they never did before. They
are really companions and rae old chief
Is really only conteuted gnen she is
with him. During The performance he
is ever near her and never goes away
from The show grounds unless accom-
panied by her.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Gathering of Yeomen at
Annual Montgomery
County Reunion.

Today will be the last day of the
Montgomery county fair at Rockville.
Those who have not already feasted
upon the wonders Of the exhibition had
better hasten hence. for with the dying
OF the day the gates viii be closed. The
takers have begun to ''WhOOp IL up.
and il Is declared that on this day-the
closing day-they viii unfold the Won
ders of the mystic world.
Some time this afternoon the prizes
10 those having the best exhibits Will
be awarded. The races win be a feature
and a good card has been scheduled for
the occasion. Some OF the farmers have
entered their blue-blooded stock and
there promises TO be a gala time when
the finals are run.
In the evening comes the ball-that
feature that gladdens the heart Of the
country lass. For miles and miles about
Rockville the maidens have been pre-
pairing for this great social function.
The country stores have sold their year
Is supply of lingerie and chiffon Tor the
occasion, and the rose gardens have
been robbed of their brightest products,
for each lass must have arranged in
her tresses a blushing rose. or there
would be a seeming lack Of taste.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
Of the afternoon viii be the game Of ball
between the Rockville and Hyattsvillu
teams This game is looked forward 20
with great interest and many support
ers of both teams have already pat up
a g0Odlv size roll on the outcome. The
girls. too. have spent weeks preparing
tiny flags which they declare shall be
waved al0ft in honor Of the team which
they support,
The crowd Yesterday was one of the
largest that has attended the faiE
grounds IN years. IL would be hard 10
form an approximate estimate, but some
Of those present made wagers that the
multitude numbered 6gpo or 5000. 1t Is
even expected that the attendance to-
day viii far outstrip that OF yesterday,