davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
PULLIAM CARRIES HIS POINT.
Jchnstone Admitted TO Polo Grounds
Statements by Pulliam and Brush.

The umpire proposition at the Polo Grounds
was adjusted yesterday. Harry Pulliam.
president OF the National League. rushed
DOWN from Saratoga. took the matter In hand
point that his umpires ob,ain admittance
to the grounds and fulfill their assignments
as per schedule, Therefore the barring OF
on om IKE GROUND that his presenos was conducive
to trouble and disorder. lasted but one day:
President G1n, Pullis and ' PHeeIde = s'f BrasS Of the the
a NeG some Sae expressive aipr words. -iblaeEsuardism,.
%ss| .|I|6m. . ssd ,sSlld9 sfnaomp spessy'ns .p IN
peared m the Brush Pronunciamento and also
..sl g =, Of ,1 a Ttadin soms - 3 o1nt bsseb sai
or %ae eiyil C courts That the case win at least
reach the baseball courts is altogether likely.
A, I 50 S o!o, be at nth tnn my pS a@p GTsuRs said fq Paiiiss
yesterday morning, and he was true to his
word. The party came IN s styleni n &, : covered .ntsi
a aoso atssnains p the sam s.Ny ~Su. Z The sn smsisss;
made for the entrance gate, yohnstone
went first and was passed In quietly without
leI pe oe hieut 1P"uIliam's statement yesterday
morning was as follows:
The New York Chicago game sched Cd ,i.srd,fS s
S.en SSals!sd az. and sPq mt 10, !v SpaS,di ,es sS ,Ss
resign my position as president OF the Ns,ionai
am a NationaiL League man through and through
always been my ambition 70 one day own a National
League franchise, but II blackguardism 5obbery
Oldest professional baseball org anization In America
/ wouldn't have the best franchise In the National
League for a gift.
abatement OF umpires assigned to the
New York Club since the beginning Of the
championship season Of 1905 up to August
6, inclusive" made by Puuiam showed the
following allotment:
Total, sS games played. o'Day. alone. 9: Emsne.
alone, s: KLEIN, alone, 0; tombstone. alone . Emslle:
TOMBSTONE, 10; Day and tombstone. 8; o'pay and
KLEIN, I; o'Day and Conway. I: Klein and carpen-
one umpire oniciated. In seventy games two UNI
pires ofhciated.
sunport mis- assertion that he has tried to
scheduie his umpIres impartially and give
the New York Club the best umpiring prac-
ticable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
COURT DRESS WINS pSPINAWAY.
Kcene's F1ily Captures $4,000 Stakes
at the Spa,

SARATOGA, Aug, s,-James R, Keepe's Court
Dress, coupled with Mentha" at ? to 10, was
victorious In the $4,000 Spinaway Stakes.
for two-year-oh hnies, Ave and 6 half fur
lcnss. here to-day. The daushtc: Of Dis
guise was under wraps all the way. setting a
sharp pace and winning IN q gallop by two
lengths In. l:o7. John Sanford's 'Kehnyetto.
coupled with Danoseara, at is. finished strong
and beat Mentha a head for the place. Yankee
Girl also closed with a rush and was just out
Of the money. '-~#
Sanfara. o Western mare. who went vi In
the betting to Z. took the opening event. q
handicap for three-year- oids, -six furtongs.
She went TO the front quickly ADD breese4
the rest Of the way. beating zieaap, d to 1,
BY two and a half lengths, with John A.
brakes Yves. 9 TO !. three parts Of a length
back. The time was i.t2 Is.
Mr.. Cottou's Delcanta. 1, to , favorite, had
q mortgaEe on the steeplechase Handicap
over the short course. He wes ~ga1optng at
ths ead. where . he. beat Mackey Dwyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
arANDINo or THn CLubo,

81. LOUIS "a. L.. ANEW YORK IA. Lib.
81. LOUIS. Aug. s:-Delehanty Q sfr3r ~ h sno
gave Wallace q chance TO score. Instead OF
making the third out, and gave 20. LOUIS snS
game to-day with the New forks. OILh
pitched a good game and should haye VOL
He led his team mates at the Dat anu eoo'o~
'n n Ses Sdv was ao on his bad behavior and made
q awful row.. disregardlng the preeeSoG y,
pan johnson, president Of t9S A Az frst
inning. with two balls and two strikes or him,
he dropped his bat and declared no haa peSn
BIT BY q pitched ball. He started Soysto t ne
bench. oLSpshlin ordered hin P of NO lin
hat Tho sho5tstop vas hts. E6sr5SsSld Tnf SISi
Eberfeld was ordered from the f1eld. ne
went 70 the Rrandstand and the game Yves
stopped until he obeyed. McAleer wal
ordered of the field In the same INNING a..
In the nth inning O'Connor, OF the OF.
Louis team was sent from the field LOT Quess
tioning a decision on Q strike. and the ny
thing happened to Clark Grinith In the eieh'h
In the 81 xth inning orth opened with Q drive
Hoffman laid down q bunt that sent me
pitcher to third. He scored on Conroys
out. st. Louis scored In the eighth on q slngIe.
a sacrifice and Wallace's drive to C0nroy
which struck the fielder and bounced INTO
In the tenth Hemphlll and Wallace singled
and O'Brien hunted. Orth threw to Laporte.
catching Hemphill; Koehler was an eesy o W.
bases full, Glade. who had struck out three
times, lofted to Delehanty. who mu1ed
sauarely and Wallace tailed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

:ospIsq VIM vs.s4susy A Z e Al, x. t Ss. ga
ITO ]. was q poor third. The time was
! fsss hlssl sy.es. ,eS p,sss1. 4 : me- a. Va. 3
and ,tuYned The dlstenos. In LISP ~. Ebony
took the place, three lengths behind Hebo.
"G HIldebsrseppd rode q neat race on J. p. Sea-
grams fnfeTno, odds on feyorlts In the hand:
cap Of q mile and q furlopg. the Havoc colt
Q length and q half from Bill DAYS Sailor
Boy. 10 to 8. by q length and q half. In 1867 SO.
Ostrich was last oil the way.
ing when the Newcastle Stables Momentum.
to . f~svorite. made the pace In the last race.
and won easily from Sandy .McNaughton's
They're on, backed down to IS. Magma
Stella, 90 to ! was third Just beating John a.
i;o7 2-5. Five favorites won and the. ring
got a series OF hard jolts. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
rO-DAYs CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Alabama Stakes OF 5000 for Three-Year-
.. -r Old Flnies the Feature.

SARATOGA, Aug. s.-The Alabama Stakes
of 81, 200 for three-year-old hllies. one mile
and a ~furlong. will be run tomorrow. with
a prospective duel between H. P. Whitney's
B~rookdale Nymph and Woodford Clsy's
Running Water. In the handicap. at seven
furlongs. which op ens the card. Grapple
must give weight to Kiamesha. Ginette.
Inquisitor. Neva Lee. Merry England. Belle
of Peauest and others.
There are some fair jumpers named for the
steepleohase. including Bonfire. Glen Gale.
Ike and Champs Elys'es. Two-year-olds
will run In the third event. at six furlongs.
with Flowaway. Kilter. Ben Strong. Tanagef
and knight of Ivanhoe having chances. In
the nth event. at a mile. Ginette. Woolwich.
Neptunus and Benevolent may go well. while
Ave and a half furlones, Victoria B.. Alpen-
marchen, Rockstone and Knight OF 1vanhoe
frame well The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
DEFEATED MYHVICTORYNHAR
NEW YORKs BEATEN BY TEE
CHICAGOS, 8 TO y.

Furious Finish and Three Men Left on BASES
-vigoreus Applause for Barred Una.
piFe and His Partner &C the Pole
Grounds champions Lose Mere Ground
The Chicagos wound up their strenuous
series at the Polo Grounds yesterday. carrying
away three victories, two by might OF bat and
one by forfeit. The series gave o black eye
to New York's pennant chances and In addi-
tion the pittsburGs gained on them yesterday.
shutting out the Bostons. Capt, Tenney Of
the Bostons has been Suspended for his row
with Umpire KLEIN on Tuesday. The results.
Chicago, o; New York. =.
Pittsburg. .; Boston, o. ,
At brooklyn Wet Grounds.
Al Philadelphia Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

mo start. The frst les Of the course was, east
Ehree,guarters south to the Her and Chlokens
lightshlp that marks, the entrance TO bpf.
meant q best. The tide was running wsst.
% that. too. waa against the yachts. Inc
prsparst9ry signal v wSs MAGE Wsrs az s ~ NJ an sha The Ne
~maneuyrlnF was nearly .all near the light;
ship end Of the line 70 the nort lEsoS Ys sa3
S SssI T 20 the eSs sou,h 1y and ND them r:achsd back:
The Rainbow and Yankee. as nsual. singied
each other out for a scrap at this point, enc ne
starting signal both were. standing for the
line on the port tack and the Yankee wee 10
Windward Of the Rainbow. Az they sto9d tor
bore on AZ they passed by the iiahtship. The
Yankee had the Rainbow covered;
The Yankee was the first at the line' Teli up
70 leeward Of her was the Rainbow at II 500,
Then came the Queen further 70 leeward r.
\ isS Is; - and m, well to Ths Msriei 0f w hss nest 'a az
n 80 $50; than came the Amorlth at l%l:si:lsi
yigllant at ~il:si:ls. Corona at ii:ss'oo ana
1A Ths last at we've were on the ~stsrboard tack
Newport shore. and the vigtlant was the first
except sae f The Mu RI ia soon followed in toward ths
shore. and the Muriel made q long board out
to Mos sea, ~ where ,ss , sas suffered Rs so6 Sad tSe f6s asen h sna
worked Into the leading position and the
Yankee was closely following her.
net River. where they got a better breeze
and where the wind seemed TO free Q little.
90 that they were able To- lay higher n S On thsir
The Yankee was next, to windward Of, the
Rainbow, and astern were the Effort. Vtgilant,
Elmlna and Corona. The Amorita was Iast
In the mist to the south. A.,
The Vigilant In the freshenlng breese di9
better work and at 2io o'clock che crossed
straight sailing, az the Yachts had separated
too much TO have much fighting. The ae:
cident happened to the RstneoM O. ?
Muriel retired from the race. The following
table shows the times the Yachts passed
elapsed time for each yacht for the sixteen
and a half miles beat to wlndward:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Totals. So, . n 10
'Batted for Ames In the eighth inning.

'Batted TOT Anes 1T 0ne e1RhFu mhmg'
S Ss,se ysil ...:..:::: SSdSoSSG -
Lsts on S.ssscNs m York 4 S, ch,ssso g. T,rs.
out-By Ames, 1; BY Wiltse. !: BY Reulbach, o; BY
Brown. i. Two base hit-Bresnahan; sscrinee
hits-Strang, Ames, Chance ~. Stolen base
Seymour, Double plays-Dahlen and Gilbert;
stang, Bresnahan and McGann; HI. By. pitcher
Oh Wiitse, 5 in one inning; OF Reuibach. o In eight
and a third innings; on Brown. none In two thirds
. hours and 10 minutes, Attendance-I0,00
PrrTsBURo. 2: BOSTON IN. L.. o.
BOSTON. Aug .s..-The Pirates made Il four straight
by shutting out the locals 20 day. 4 single and q
double gave the visitors their INST nun and the
squeeze play the second. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Z; DETROIT. %-sBcoNp GAM.
--~- -AA.@.>

Stolen b~ases-AuEer. anderson IN. Sacrifice
con, wskeneid Three base hts-staniey. First
base on b alls-on Don oyan. s. Oh Smith, S. Left on
errors-Detroit. J. Struck out-By Donovan, O;
by Smith. 2. Umpire-Connolly. Time-i hour and
Is minutes. Attendance-i .ooa-
BosroN "a. L). .; cLEvELANp. i-vnsr oAMn.
CLEVELAND. Aug. s,-Boston took both sames
Of q double header here to-day. Inability 10 hit
Young lost the hrt contest and Turner'S vide
throw enabled the visitors TO ecore In the second.
which was q pitchers duel. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Myopia Team wins Polo Match.

MANAGEMENT PIER. r. l.. Aug. s.-The
Point Judith Country Club polo tournament
was resumed to-day with play In tho final
game Of the freshmen cup series between
Myopia and Dedham teams. Dedham re-
oeiyed a handicap OF one goal. Myopia won
he match by a score Of il. 70 sI. < soft Held
caused by recent heavy rains made fast riding
eIceedinaly difficult. W. Dabney Of Dedham
received a blow on the back. of his head from
a polo mallet In the second period. but the
injury did not prove serious and he continued
n MAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Rewdylsm IN o.. a0ufs Gasne. Wnseh UNI
New Yorlks Lose.
Rowdyism spread 70 the American League
yesterday. with the New York team beinE In
volved In II. The New Yorks lost the game 10
81. Louis and members Of both teams were
disciplined by the umpire. Elborfeld espe'
cIally distinguishing himself BY dieorderiy
tactica. The Chica gos. who are climbing w
fast, beat the leaders again. cleaning up icui
straight from the cha mplons. h Washins-
tons took both sections of q double heeoei
from the Detrolts. % did Boston from Cleye'
land. The results:
~. Louis, q; New YORK. \.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. O.
Warrington. o; Detrost, O-Ffrst game.
Washington. =; Detreif. 4-Seoend gaIso'
Boston. Q; Cleveland. l-Ffrst ami
Boston, 4, Cleveland. O-second I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Pittsburg In New York; Chicago IN Brooklyn;
Cincinnati In Philadelphia; st. Louis in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Warrington In Detroit: Boston In Cleveland.
KAs1 ERN LgAouB.
Jersey City In Buffalo: Newark IN Toronto; Balu.
more IN Rochester, Providence In Aoatreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

. The Effort beat the. Queen . seconds Elmina,
10 minutee IS seconds Yankee. 10 mlnutes %
liant, ~ minutes ST seconds. and the Amorita.
50 min utes Al seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
To,ais....i a0H oi Totals. o SIS IL
sNInninr nun made with one out,

swimming run made with one out.
S SsSsS. SYsa.":: SSSSSSSSSS ID
First base on error Chicago. Left on bases-
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia. s Three base hit
Stolen base-Jones. Base on baiIs-6G Plank. .:
Oh Patterson, 2 Struck out--By Plank. s.; by
Is minutes. Attendance@.o0o
WASHINGTON. Q: DETROIT. o-rIRsr oAMH.
DETROIT. Aug. s.-Wash,ngton took both games
Of the double header played here to-day. The
ac0HHS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

Totals....l ~ IS I
'Betted for Buelow In the eighth inning. tBasted
Barbeau In the ninth inning.
Cleveland .......".......o Q Q oooo o.
Boston. ..............,. o . o 0 o 0 o %
Two base hit-Jackson. Three base his-Hayden.
saonnee hits-.Jackson, Ferris. HIT BY pitcher-By
Bernhard, !; by Young, l. First base on error
Struck out-By Bernhard, .; by Townsend, /; BY
Young. 4. Umpires-ShendAn and Evans. Time
I hour and n minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
m. OUJD,
Totals. .... II 20 10 2 Totals.....l ego
tive out when winning run was scored.

New YorI...,........o 0 Q o i o o oil
Sacrifice hits-Thomas. Delehanty. Hemphill:
Keeler Double piays.Nilss G'srls1 ana Ho Somss'
Koehler. First base On balis,on Glade, 3; OF orth.
Sases"St. Louis, IL: New YORK, 4. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. At
tendance-2.000
CHICAGO "a. L., I; PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. o.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The White Sox won out to-
day in a game that was replete with excitement:
In the tenth inning Davis drew four balls. lsbell
popped an easy hy to Plank. Dougherty then
XII through deep centre for three bases. winning
the game amid frantic demonstration from the
crowd. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

The regatta committee was on board ex-
Colonla. and when the yachts reached the
lightship they signalled. that the course would
t Ss Y S, me hsn s sna d1 nSssss,p ns and tbep 's Sam 70
a distance OF 81 miles. They also siRnalled
q postponement OF the race. 4s some Of the
Soon after II O'Clock the postponement siE-
nal was lowered and preparations made for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

Selling: for two year olds: $500 added: nvo and

ssraggling start; won easily: Momentum, br; O..
4. by observation-disclosures H.; owned BY the New
castle Stable: trained by T. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

At Hartford-Hsrtford, 7; Waterbury. 2.
Al New Hsven-New Haven 3: Norwich 4.
At hoiyoke- Sprin Eneld. 3: hoiyoke, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

On this leg the Elmina had beaten, the
Queen 81 seconds, and Y thu, Queen had been
have won the race. This would show that
the tallenders brought up a lreshsnins breeze,
the victory OF the Effort. The summary
~ the ra CO follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
New England League.

A. Lynn-Lynn. .; Fall River, 2,
A. hsverhin-New Bedford. 9; hayerhiil. o.
A Observation-Disclosures. O.: Manchester, o.
Az LawIenoe-Flrst g~ame-LAwrence. 4: Lowell,
1. Second game-LAwfence !: Lowell. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT.

stolen bases-C. Jones. Atiser. .Anderon C0.
sacrnce hit-sehlsny Two base hi!-Ande rson.
Left on bases-Detroit, s; Washington. I. First
base on erros-washinyton.. 8 Struck out-By
Mullin, I: by Patten, .. Double play-Schlany and
Stahi. Umpire-Connoly.. T1me-i hour and 20
minutes. Attendance - 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

LETT on. bases-Bostos. .; 'pttsSurr. 4. Fins
base on balls--olW willis. 3. Struck out-ByY Young.
Sacrinee hit-wilis. Double plsys-waRne and
Nsaion; ", Y'fSnans; Tenney and Brain; Hit b, pitcher
Klein. Time-i hour and o minutes. Atten3anoe
1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
New York State IAasns.

AZ u~tica-Fint ~Eame-utica. g.: Syracuse. L
Second game-Utics, s; Syracuse, g.
Al Al. &0;-Flrst geme-BinghAmton, I; Adj
ca Second gams-BlnghAmton .: A.. J. &G.,i.
A. T~roy-Troy, 3: Scranton, o
Az Albany iikesbane. 7: Albany. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
IL. 1: CLEVELAND, o-sscoxp oAxs.
CLRyRIANp,


'Batted for Buelow In the ninth inning.
Cleveland .,......".....0 o q o O 90
Boston =. ..",..,,..,...o o o OIL
Parent, GrimshAw, Harris. stolen bases-Hoev
Morgan, Berbesu. fIrs, base on bails-on Rhosdes,,
z OF Harris; D. ht q piseherIBy Rhoedes, l..
Cleveland. 81 Boston Z STRUCK 9ut.By Rhoades, 5;
S S MsIr1s. 4 a,os Double T ~p1ays. Fer Parent and
pitch-Harris. Uniptrcs-Evens and sheridan.
Time-i hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-s0sS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Hudson River I-eaxue,

Forfeited.
Al Glenne Falls Hudson. z: Tr-County O.
A. Klngston-Newburgh. 2: Kingston, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Southern League.

A shrevepor-Shreveport, Z; Memphis, J
AZ NAshvtle-kontgornery, B: NAehvlus. :.
X ftSle Rook-NeW onesns. o: Little Rock J.
AZ Bifmfngham-First gnme-birmtng nam A.
Atlanta, g. Second gsms-barminSnsm' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

S SSs iis5!ss' 4. i i I ! 4 4 I 1 S"sF's":s 81 III q
The {. so yrs on. on the he next lex w lss S Tss sss sna tSs
jb t%oipsaifs for larger ones. The Queen
seemed 70 fy on this legof the course: and
she was around the second. showing that she
was leading chat yacht by about ta niles
Rather q good beating TO- give q yacht o. ne re
Vineyard found llghtshlp aud the slAps &c
Yacht. mari. E' IT,: rse~. nsrt s's e.
$$ $iSi ?E;;:| I 6 !; |; & 3 s s=;''''::: ) 8 8 6 6 9 6
On this reach Of four and 2 half nsutio a
thirteen nautical miles an hour, She had
F SY q nsson By IS seconds and the Vis'lan'
0y Trey sa se sSbed at this mark. eased sheets Of
to port and soon had spinnakers aloft and
fTf tSoR those bos a on ruf the s' o ssssn' Just t two seconds as'nd!
after the gybe to get the spinnaker set and
the big main topmast. staysail and then a
sao3Ser s ~ os sDpss" she sv ssssssIed On towsTd
the goal many miles away. The Elmina did
not set a spinnaker. but sent up heT man
and she at once began to overhaul all, The
tailenders had somewhat q benefit In a fresh
enins breeze which lid did not 9tr TeaSh ne me lea msrt
the t~ee onee m't took in her spinnaker and I'm:
shed the race without i. The Ysnkee and
t Queen sas and s tho E EGi1GTe was s1' the Se4t only zach!
that carried her spinnaker to the finish OF
the race.
ure en as she drew through the line Of steam
yachts at the finish. and finally, dashed across
the line. The finishing time and the Times over
are shown In the following: r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
American Association,

A. Louisviile-Minn = poiis. .; Louisville, q.
AZ Toledo and Coiumbus-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

Good start: won easily: Rebo, br. g.S by Percy
Gmerone: owned by John A. Drake; trained BY Il.
Wishard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY.

BUFFALO. 3: JERSEY CITY. o.
|" BUFFALO, Aug, s.-Bunaio outplayed jersey CIV
II every point to-day. being superior In hi'ans'
Aeydin0 and haae running. The score:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

We want to encourage the young folks with their
small savings; the Wage Farmers who are striving
to buv home; the Business Men who are saving
surplus incomes as competency for later years. All
Persons who are trying to accomplish something in
life beyond their present condition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

their spare change. The bank will take an
established will be pleasant and profitable.
the face, and with a sense of pride and secur
and with the qualities economy fosters vii
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-07
A PLAY FROM NATURE,
"DoWn on the Farm" at the
ArmOry Hall Tonight.

DO"u OIl lu0 = arm at In0
Armory Hall Tonight.
One of the most pronounced sue
cesses Of recent years is Lottie Blair
Parker's four act play from nature
"Down On The Farm" The play
differs from the ordinary comedy
drama in this respect: the char
acters are drawn from every day
life and can be easily recognized
in any small village, among ones
friends and acquaintance. Neither
the plot or characters are over
drawn in any degree and while
the piece is thoroughly interesting
throughout the plot. strong and
purely dramatic, the piece il 80
simple, so homelike, it comes to
the audience as refreshing as a
shower on summer day. A
beautiful and highly artistic pro-
duction of this play will be given
at the Armory Hall tonight, by
the Dramatic class under the per.
sonal direction of S. M. Curtiss,
who has produced this play with
his own companies it the largest
cities in the United States. Mr..
Curtiss speaks very highly of the
cast and a dramatic treat may be
looked for. Seats on sale at the
Post Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-07
ANOTHER BAND.
A New Musical Organization
With Fifteen Members.


Grangeville has another military
band which was organized last
week and promises to furnish it's
full share Of the music for this city.
1t will be known as Riggs Concert
Band and is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
DIR. Fl. V. Riggs, c. F. Brown,
j. NJ. Mullinix, James Pearson,
James Wood, Herbert Wood, w.
E. Bunnell, Clyde w. Nickel, G.
Barlow, Dave Sasenbery, l.. C.
Richardson, Ed Abrahamson, Mre.
w. Z Bunnell, Mrs. H. V. Riggs,
and the Misses Nickel.
Every member is an experienced
player and but little practice will be
required to play high class music.
A meeting was held Sunday night,
and during the pleasant weather a
number of open air concerts will be
given. The band has been engag-
ed to furnish music during the big
celebration.