davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

Influence III which It h hatd 70 deter.
mine she has been a clever offanieer
and shrcwd woman of business and
these qualities combined 10 form a
personality Of extraordinary attraction
She Is intimate with the royal family.
she Is The friend aua hostess Of every
artist Of any repute Uuul her recent
Illness her house on Sundays was
crowded by the most brilliant assem-.
blies that could be found anywhere IN
the metropolis Great composers and
conductors. italian opera stars. yir-
tcosi Of the greatest reputation, au.
lhors of worldwide fame. society in
ITS most fascinating and exclusive
form, we're to be found every week
crowding her moderate drawing room.
Mrs. Ronalds always has enjoyed a
large income and its source has been a
subject Of no little mystery and spec
ulation 1t has been hinted frequent.
ly that the bulk Of her revenue was
derived from generous tips given TO
her by Americans who relied on her
TO make the acquaintance Of the smart
set IN London 1t has been said that
II was due TO her influence that Mrs,
Mackay got her admission to the high
est social circles and made the ac-
quaintance Of King Edward and his
friends. It is said also that it was
Mrs. Ronalds who smoothed the way
Tor Consuclo Vanderbilt when she
came here as the Duchess OF Marlbo-
rough, ana scores Of others now prom
nent doubtless owe TO her their intro
duction into the charmed circle %
tpper society. Her death would mari,
the pass,ng of rnost unique figure
aim She would be greatly missed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
The IDEAL DOROTHY.
ny GEORGE HORTON.
Author Of Like Another Helen"

cannot forget the sins Of that other
woman
Secondly. his long years as a. Qrint-
ner. clerk. had deprived him Of the
powers OF initiative
About this time something epochst
happened one evening. al an early
hour Mr.. Quintner heard tapping
upon the wall which separated his resi-
dence from the dwelling next door H.
was thinking so intensely OF her at the
moment that the sound. coming from
that quarter impressed him as sig
nal. Scarce realizing what he was
doing. he sprang to the wall and, irem-
bling like an aspen leaf. he tapped
three times, softly. with bis lshuckles
what was his joy to receive re-
sponse-almost inaudible. indeed, but
unmistakably q responsei
On his way TO the Office the next day
he met her; he passed her in the
street; he fairly brushed her dress with
his sleeve. He was about to lift his
hat In joyful recognition and gaze smil-
ingly into her eyes. but was restrained
by feeling Of delicacy. elusive, yet so
clear that 1t caused him TO pass by
without looking up.
"'rhis is our secret" he mused, "un-
confessed even t6 ourselves. and to
take advantage ct IT or TO seem con-
scious Of it would be as rude as to
speak OF kiss"
Tapping upon the wall now became
the chief feature OF a. Quintner's daily
life, something to be looked forward
%, sacred tryst to bring him homa
nights and to keep him there Every
evening az ten o'clock he tapped Ever
evening he heard faint response. In
his imaginary association with her, he
planned not only evenings of reading
from inspired books. but hours of con-
verse and Of more eloquent silence
one morning she Went away, and the
fact that she took with her a suitcase
and wore a travelling dress suggested
to his Impractical mind a lorg stag
months, perhaps The second evening
after her departure he began a love
letter to her.
MY Sweetheart-Fo such you are,
and you cannot help yourself. for
whatever your sentiments may be to-
wards me, you cannot prevent my low
ing You ! cannot helieye you are gone
The flowers are here yet. the sun. the
stars and the birds Everything re-
minds ms of you. Sometimes feel
that my love for you is sheer audacity.
and then reflect that # is not only
inevitable but a duty; 1t is mere wor-
ship, the tribute that the soul of man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

pays to the sood. the true and the
be,utiful-"
He taid the letter aside and never
finished II, cor she came back the next
day. having been no farther away than
Annapolis
shortly after her return the respon-
siye rappings ceased, and A. Quintler,
fearful OF betraying her, did not per
sist lie merely waited patiently.
But on his way to the Office one
morning he met the servant with the
socratic features. Her eyes were red
witA much weeping.
What's the matter. Annie?' he
asked, is DOr-+is your mistress siek2''
Don you know. sir" said the girl,
"she has been very sick for week.
The poor thing died thls morning at
three o'clock
"My Godl" gasped A. Quinter,
blanching and leaning against the
fence. mol"
Yes, sir Annie laid her large red
hand tenderly upon his arm, aud. look
% up TO him bravely.
God bless ycu, Annlei sOhbed A.
Quintner turning away.
He was never 70 know that the tap.
ping on the wall, begun as a playful
prank by Dorothy" and indulged in
bat once or twice by her, had been long
continued by the servant with the I'M
sentimental exterior She had only
discontinued il the week before, when
her mistress had heen AIKEN sick and
had demanded her undiy,se,. attention
A. Quintner moved out OF the neigh
borhcod the next day. carrying with
him the sad but radiant memory OF an
ideel woman, combining physical
charms with beauty OF ccul aud tender
ness of sentiment
A girl with Socratic features stood
numbering. as she watched the dras
carrying his efects. and repeating Z
verse which she had written with stub.
BY. unused fingers:
go. little pome. through the male
Ny love to my tru love too tell.
The rose is read. the violet bloc.
And o. my love. loved you groo.
Copyright. 1906. BY Joseph q. Bowies1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
p POPULAR AMERICAN
HOSTESS AILS IN
LONDON
PAST 70 YEARS OF AGE
Her Social Career Has Been
Exceptionally Brilliant.

London. Aug lS-ln view OF her ac-
ranced age the imless Of Mrs Ronalds,
the popular American hostess, Is caus-
ling erious anxiety, and although her
friends are being told that she is bet.
ter her recovery is regarded as very
doubtfal
Mrs. Ronalds is past seventy years
Of age Her social career has been
both brilliant and unique. She was
Miss Mary Frances carter of Bottom
Nearly fifty years ago she maries
pierre Lcrillard Ronaids. a cousd ~
the late Pierre Lorilard the rHiHa
aire snrn maker She lived els9
years with her husband and they i.gd
-four children. Then they decided
that they were uncongenial and sea.
rated It was not until 1899 tha di.
yorce proceedings were begun and
then the hasband began suit in Con-
necticut accusing Mrs. Ronalds ! de-
sortion He died short time yeo,
nearly eighty years Of age.
After the separation Mrs Roraids
came to Europe and ever since has
made her home on this side Of the
water She played brilliant pars in
the court life Of Napoleon HIS I'M
happy rule, and with the fall OF that
monarch came over to London to dom
mate a second capital Her wit and
grace no less than her artistic talent
and infinite tact. gave her a power. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.

A colorcd clergyman In Georgia
was performing the service Of bap-
tism recently. SAYS Success Magazine.
when he paused In the midst pl the
service 70 Inquire the name OF the in
tant With a pleased smile the proud
mother replied;
I'VE is gcln 20 call de chile
Shady"
shady repeated the minister
ooh, / see. lts a boy and his name
Is 70 BE- shadrach."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

was spreading an over my body and
limbs. Before I had used one bottle
Of Cutioura Resolvcnt. together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time / had
used the third bottle, / was entirely
well. had a good appetite and was
fleshicr than ! ever was. To any one
who has amy skin cs blood disease l
would honestly advise them 20 get the
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than an the doctors in the State can
cure YOU" Mrs. NJ. = Falin,
May 10, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

stay. 1 had three
good doctors to do
all they could, but
none Of them did
any good. / then
used one box Of
Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles Of
Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely
cured. MY hands
were raw all over,
inside and out,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
sEvENTA cALIFoRNIA oIsTRIcT
(By Associated Press,

Los Angeles Cal. Aug 1S.-The Re
publican congressional convention Of
the Seventh California district IS be-
ing held in Los Angeles today. All
indications point to the denomination
of Representative James McLachlan.
The Republican nomination in this
district is regarded as the equivalent
to election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
The Kelley Cure

cures whiskey. morphins. eoeaine ana
tobacco Only Rseley Institute In Texas.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. nstab-
dshed IN Dallas 1854.
THE KELLEY INBTITUTn
Bsnevue Plase. Dallas. Texas.
2. H. KEITH. Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
u TExAs woNcER.

fcrss 81 Kid =, Bladder and 7hea
matte troubles. is1ft by AJI crtx,fsts.
OF two months treatment by snsii fos
s1oO. DR.. g. W. Hall. 1926 Olive
street. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

NO. sah, It Amt no boy It's a
girlr
WHY give such a name to girl?
Hlts dis way, sab Our names
Bower an NAH husband Thought il
would be fine thing to call hei
shady. shady Bower sounds kinder
pretty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

Young girls school heel shoes IN wo-
mems sizes, st.5o to $780, at Robinsons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

II Is said that Rockefeller once
spelled rsensleman' with q -lr sous
oi en- are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

Mems work or dress shoes. sf75, s2.oo
s2,2e ana $3.50. See these values at
Robinsous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

and beg to remind you that whatever
the price OF coal between now and next
April, It certainly won't be any cheaper,
Look, thea. at your coal bins at once ana
let me nh them up with BRIAR CREEK
the best coal mined In the Territory. You
will had IL large BLOCK coal burns free
and is by far the best fuel proposition.
N. r. cHEADLE,
PHONE Q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18

J.. B jackson has moved his tin shop
20 li2 North Vine street On rear Of
Astor House building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

American Association,
85t At Milwaukee,: milwaukee,. 8; Minns-
apolls, B. s, IA 3,
At Toledo Toledo, 0; Indianapolis. 9.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 81 st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
\. NJ FIELD. DAY
A FINE SUCCESS ] /: 1: IS
Held Oh the Parade Ground in
the Presence Of a Large
Crowd.
THE EVENTS WELL FILLED
Ta11iafcrro, Of Princeton, and An.
derson, Of Washington and
Lee Were Judges.
,speeial to Tho Times-Dlspatcho

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June ~, Interest
Jig field day exercises were held this
afternoon on the parade ground OF the
Virginia Military Institute, and were Wit
messed by crowd OF commencement
visitors Y
rlle exercises were held undr tn direc-i
ton OF Captain ]. Walker. physical in-
structor. 5gssg 65F st.,5
Following are events:
lOO-yard dash--Won by Nviltsnltt y; BYRD,
second; Yost. third. Time, u seconds.
Mile ruil--yvon by A1acredy. time, 4
minutes Is seconds. .i
22-Yard dash--Won by Byrd; Yost, sec.
Eond. Time, Is seconds. Fl
Three-legged race--Won by llarwood
and Poague; Irwin and Fraser, second
lime, IA seconds. @
22o-yard hurdles-Won by iltshire;
Gill. second; Drayton, third Time, 81
seconds. $sSss "a a
Half-nile race-.Won by Wiltshire;
BAlacredy,, second. Time. minute, 50 sec
shot putLWon BY stude; Schneider
second distance, 33 feet, 2 inc hes weight
a of shot 18 pounds ]s
X Il Broad jump--Won by Byrd !; ii N acredy.5
second !; Downey.5 third; distance y feet 6
inches. SIT u ~ 4 & .a3
High jun1p-Wo on BY Whiting 3 Gil, sec
3ond height. A feet. 8 inch rs. l55i
Hammer throw--Wo $ BY Riley;;A
Schneider, second ]; Dunbar third ); dis
lance. 65 feet, s inches. sS
Pole vault-yYon by hitting; Gill, sec
5ond: Byrd, third. Height, Q feet,
inches o. .s8l 3sgs IN S S55
44O-yard dash--Won by w ltshire; sBurk-5
ers. second Time. b2.3. 5Sgs
Obstacle race on by Poague;; 81 Dow
Eney. second + Caskie. third. e n
Judges. Messrs. Taliaferro. i'rincton;
Anderson. Washington and Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Races at Latoniia..
(By Associated Press.l

e CINCINNATI o.. y une % -C olonel Jim! j
Douglas won the free handicap, the fea--y
;ture7 Of the card at La tonia to-day Al cor.
a rank outsider in the betting, took The.
place from The Engl1 shman. Dutch
Barbara. tho favorlte. finished IN the
lruck. Summaries :3
e First race Six furlongs--zinda n to ~
first Hilona 70 to y second, y Lady March
"a to y third. Time. I 10 rs.
Second race-Five furlongs-Widrene
10 to s. first, Avendow (7s to ~ second.
yvcbberE Il to y third Time. 1:03 IS.
Third race-One mle7-Hubbard g TOD
first Prestige (l2 to y second. FILLER az
to u third. Time, 40 rs.
Fourth race-Aiie Colonel Jim Douglas
5(9 10 to y first, Alcor go TO y second,
The Engllshman g to third. Tine,
1:4s Is. III,
Fifth race-Fiye and sone-half furlongs---5
Harold D. Otto y first, Yowric III to 81
second, Warner Grlswold @ to y third }
Time, IL. s4 Us, 5l (,
Sixth race-A1ile and q sixteenth
Addesso e to j. first. j. X F, a to ~
second, Captain Bush q to 81 third 8 Tine.
1856. e.
seventh race NJ lie Happy Jack 6 lo
q first, Bonnie Prince Charlte q to- y
second. Main Spring Ga to y third. Tina,
4 .IS Of sj1 SIS az s45 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
HoM1N.G''::i.IR! RACE !:
All Previous Records for -Four
Hundred Miles Beaten.
ycrocjaI tn The TIme6-D isDutch. J

NJ Especial to The Times- oispAtch.)
CHARLOTTE NJ c.. June 2".-pr, r.,
r. Mason has been notified that among
lie homlng pigeons he liberated last
Monday morning, one OF the birds broke
all previous records for q 400-mlle race
on account OF the Very bad weather.,
tho majority Of the racers were very I
OF them have not yet reached their dest,-
nation, hut the champion flyer. belonging
to pigeon fancier at York. Pa. arrived
Monday afternoon Mt 6;l7 9, clock, having
made an average OF l.07t yards minute
n Out of 1t2 birds sent to York, 81 have
been reported, Only 70 out OF Y have
been reported from lancaster. the 10
having arrived at 1895 II. M Il Tuesday
There are yet 1853 pigeons to be heard
from. There seems to- be much rivalry
among among the pigeon fanclers 81 /; Y ork and
Lancaster, The contest Monday was
watched with q great deal Of interest
.Dy The people of these cities. Judging
from n ewspaper accounts OF the race
4 tn owner Of tho champion bird will res
.celya first diploma and q silver loving
otiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
GOT SWEET REVENGE.
Two Little Scratches Was Best
Portsmouth Could Do. 0
Especial to The Times Dispat ch,)

I Especial to The Times, 4 ispatch.)
+ IsoANoKE, VA, June. %. Cassidy got
sweet revenge on Portsmouth to-day In
a score OF Il to 3, In Portsmouth last
week they made twenty runs and fifteen
hits, In tne game which Cassidy pitched,
Today they had to Ia satisfied with two
poor little scratches and Sthree very
small runs Kaufman, for the visitors,
was hit hard. The game would probab b.
Ny have been a shut out but for WILD
throws and errors by Kelly,;tS I2oanoke's
team Is badly crippled. There Is not
a man on the team who ID, not injured in
some way, and two orSthreei'are out Of
the game entirely. Score; ~ II
81 InAN01< NJ g. ~ 8ss5G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
WILL REGULATE
YACHTING !. /. RULES | |: {
For international Races to Take
Place att amest town During
Exposition.
i (By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK. VA, June q, he yacht
Ing conference to make arrangements
and regulate rules for the International
yacht races at the Jamestown Exposition
opened Its sessions, here to-day.
Z A temporary. organization OF tho meet
ing was effected by electing Rear-Admi-
raj Charles Longstreet3 Of the Corlnthian
Yacht Club, Philadelphia, chairmnn, and
Fleet Captain r. T. LAWYER of the 3Hamp-t
ton Roads Yacht Club. secretary.
Upon the arrival OF representatives OF
other Northern and Eastern yacht clubs
Tomorrow the meeting will lnunch into
Sits.sworls, The SESSIONS Of the yachting
conference are being held at the Hamp-'
ton Roads Yacht Club, on Hampton
Roads. @ " Mi
Among those who reached Norfolk in
time for the opening session are Rear
Admiral Charles sLongstreet, OF the Cos
'rlnthlan Yacht Club. Philadelphia; g!V.
w. Green OF the Capital City Yacht
Club, washington; b.. Demund hnd
George D, Reiner, OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club, and J. u. Defining and DR.. Dudley
Williams, OF the Baltimore Yacht Club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Daily Court r cord j |
Law and Equity


}A1idyette svs,,rW Harding and Laura
chariss ! ,Wai!aee #; Il: Bev g.
iB: q. Briatow vs.. j. i; Jones for 50. g:
Suits Instituted yesterday as r. ebert
sChochran vs.. Chesn peake and OHIO Kali
G9 7HI citizen
of the United States. .3ss 4. SSSs
Circuit Court.
Judgments entered yesterday y: !. Matte.
Meg ehee, wih,eeo sues to-, William -:
85s j.. c. Cheat Wood VS.. y ohm brewer q Co..
for s4S6,s0; exceptions no ted.
Case Of United ,e States !, ,te
Plastic r elief Comp " I'll and
Sdict and arrest Of dglhent argued and
continued. 4ss n
Ford; motion to set aside verdict argued
and con lnued Fl, S3
Property Transfers Friday.
SKI Richmond: Gustavaf AZ Nv. and Charles
H Il senffs toR George 3. II utchngs, 242-3i
feet on. ives sides o., Laurel g Street,
81 H.se 80 fest north & Park Ayenus'
EasIottle Mem. I. and y g Gorge =. willis to
E: q. sIeigh Jr.... 40 feet on west line of
Eighth Street Nos 90 end . sis nor an
sss Maggie "a and Harvey BourneEto Brid-s
get e. cSorley.;S23 a-4 q etI on ives line
Morris Street, l31 10 feet southNof M ain
3 Henrlco: Lewis Gintear' Land and I'M
sprovement Company to e.. n. "; Newman
xlota N OF. 4 and In @hl ock 7, plan Gin
ter Park, $1,000, 5.! r III 5S7 a
William M. Justis, II r., special commits,
sioner to Llivenia and George Washing
ton, William Scott, ~ Andrew md Cynthia
Anderson Rebecca Saunders and Mary
Randolph, Interest IN 80 feet on north
line OF Nicholson Street. Sl0a9!
f$ Luvenia Washing tor. William Scott
and Andrew Anderson and wives Mary
and j oshua Randolph.{ Gym thia Anderson
ington. 30 fcet#on north, line OF Nichol-ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
VIRGINIA MARE WINS.
Minnie Thompson First in Race
in Baltimor e.
(Special y to The Tlmes-D Ispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatc h.)
BALTIMORE, ND. ;SsJune %. "A heavy
thunder and lightning Storm broke up the
races atsthe Gentlemens Driving Park
yesterday 4 afternoon, fter Pete Blggs
had won the second heat Of he 2:19 pace
with the fayorite.g Sewing Machine, the
skies, that had long threatened 20 down
pour, broke loose, creating a merry scanl-
per the spect atogEs,, be- soug htarefuge
5carded had aifSady bseih sdhishs d, how
ever. "A ter dropping the first hea Z Of the
2:12 trot and pace Z to M aryd local
mare, In 2:121f, u Y T. Was hburn, the well
known campalgner and the fayorte in
betting. won the next three. and the rage.
He paced the fourth and deciding heat
OF the race In 2:12A. III . s
Z The ZIG pace went Ito y the Virginia
mare M innie Thompson, after four heats!
of strenuous racing, Minnie Thompson.
went wrong In the second heat, and Lady
Cason. the choice, won. In the fourth
heat Tom Cannon gave Ada I'd! 5 a hard
drive, forcing Minnie Thompson TO take
a mark Of 2;14h to win the heat and the
y Then came the 2:1s pace Heiress.
Queen took the opening hea IN the slow
time OF Q 3O1-4, as Sewing Machine trailed
in the rearSof the field throughout the
heat. In the second, however, Sewing
Machine went to the front. and nd. was never yer
taken back n Ssg 49,. q Il #,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
I Sporting Writer Injured.

~. ISpeCIHI = 20 I Ie3 8IlnIeS-Dt5pHUcII.1F 1l
PHILADELPHIA,HJ June q. wi lliam.3 H.
Recap, we'll known as a sporting writer.
and assistant sporting editor Of the PUBLIC
Ledger. was seriously INJURED last evcn-.
ing by being shocked by lightning a t ne
Country Club at Bala. I'LL He was thrown
from the telephone DO 9TH as
a flash OF lightning * ollowed Immediately
by, q. roaring peal of s.thunder ,ss tartled
severyone at the fashionable club house aSf
& It was shortly after the polo game that
Mr.. Recap had gone from the field Of
play to the clubhouse to telephone 10
his paper. @ K. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
.MYR|ADS Of RABBITS
KILLED ON RAILWAY
Especial q, I to The Times Dlspateh,)5

Il Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
FORT WORTH. TON, June 22'--.Aly-
RAIDS Of rabbits are causing the Southern
lFacifo Railway Company trouble west
OF san Antonio, It Is exceedingly dry In
that region and the rabbits are attracted
10 the railway right OF way In search or
food at night. The electric lights In
uss on the engines seem To daze them
and they arc run over and killed by the
thousands. Iii some instances so mang
have been killed as to seriously impede
pyosysss OF tho trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Woman Given Hearing.

m tBpeclHl !. " = !1e =. tu71,5 "a
BAITIMOIaI1, ND, June 2.--Mts,
Rosie Moore. arrested on the house
boat Little Rosebud near Alexandria,
Va, had a hearing before United States
Commissioner Bond. and was held on
$1,000 bail for the action Of tho Federal
grand jury on tho charge OF receiving
property. stolen from the government & &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
1. WON OUT IN EIGHTH,
Danville Takes Game from Nor.
folk in Heart Breaking Finish.
Especial to The TlmesrDlsVat

lspeclal to The TlmesrDl
4 DANyILLE. YAn June 22--The To-
bacconlsts won out In q whirlwlnd finish
Of to 5. me locals and the crew OF
the Mary Jane both put up a ragged
exhibition, sixteen errors being made IN
the game, The visitors led all the way
through until the eighth Inning, and u
was a hard game for them to lose. Tho
.Tobacconists played under q LUCKY star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Riley GrannansArrested,

NEW YORK, June q, -lIliley Grammar
known on, the race tracks as a plunaer,
was collecting his winnings on Go-Ba-.
tween after the suburban YESTERDAY
when he was arrested on a. warrant sworn
out by his wife, who charges nom
support, Grammar got BAH