davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

a. n %ashiuator I
Al lhlnaan AAlm

cSw SbpB a tl. = ~ Lorta T. tI
~ lnris, lnnp Nv taxing to-day =
aanir the NrN Iofks hIoke even or Che sefiea
With the " t0uis Hf1wne Tho contest
tan thifteeh innihss ahd wHa Strenuous
battle from opening 10 close Roth teams
wefe. Uut. for blood Hog or Newton was
scheduled 10 Twill Ihe aatne, but. wise old
tlHtk .utlfhth AZ the last moment dncided TO
erud In Hhhn, whn won the opening eaine
Hahn. was not good enpugh for Ned llanloh,
but showed BY his work To-day that he Waa
mot MI In, NJ he pitched superb hall through.
ont.
Tho visitors started with n rush, and N
seemed ~ though they were going 10 win
hands down IN tho frat inning three hits,
an error and -four pilfers Melted thetn two
runs In the. third innina jimmy " llliama
drove The ball over the right nold fence for
u homer, n. louls scored Ia first fnn In ~
half Of the third, Har1ell was HIT by n pitched
ball and came home on powells double 10
left. In the fourth n bunt aud a couple ~
errors gave the home team anoi her run.
and In the aixth they tied the acorc, two
sin giles and q sacrifice and out TO Dplahunty
bri nRin In Hemphill. From the sixth to
the tenth neither side was able 10 land n man
over the plate Then the New Works batted
out a run. In their half Of the tenth ~. Louis
again tied the score, q free pass and n steal
and pass again scoring .Hemphill Conroy
opened the thirteenth with a free pass, com
ing home on thase's sacrifice bunt, which
Hart2ell fhelded 10 the pavilion. Chase also
scored on the play. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Racing at Bunalo.

BUFFALO, June THE track was a bit sticky
at Kcnilworth 70 day. In the NTH race pr. Moody
was kicked over the heart at the post and after
His Jockey dismounted and the horse fell dead.
First R%ace-Four and a half furlongs Josie S..
ia 81. HarrtSl. 2 to s.. won: Grip, % Kochnerl.
3 to ! second Tanbarx; 90 Coleman, 20 10 /. third.
Baslne, Melting and George Duchschercr also ran.
Second Race-Steeplechase: short co~urse-Kassil
lao tSafieD, s TO S. won; John Randolph. 14O (pol-
lock-. 8 TO |. second; Bell Dodson, 40 (Edeertonl
IL TO !. third. Time. t0i25. Sam Farmer. Decline
and Tom Kiley also ran.
Third Race-One mile and a siIteenth-venbest,
"a (koerner), 8 to I. won: Ruth W. I5 (Farrow),
Q to 10. second; Sun Ray, .lo2 &c, Ross. : to /, third.
Time, l:55 as. st. Estephe also ran.
Fourth Race-.Seven furlonss-Msndntor. 1oi
(Koernerl. 5 TO !. won: Silver Wedding. l1 ~.
Harris,. 8 to !, second; Grevtlla. i08 IL. Smith
9 TO 10, third, Time,l:1 As. Cary and Earl
Rogers also ran.
Firth Race-one mile and a sixteenth Thistle
Do. ZOE FarrowG 70 to 10. won: Lasell. 100 (Harris),
9 TO ,, second; Tohmsnd, liz (W. Davis, 8 to i,
third, Time, i64. Col, Bartlett, Rosinini and DR..
Moody also ran.
Sixth Race-Six tur~ongs-Beautort. = lo7 tR.
Powers), IS 10 /. won: Hera. los Farrow), to /.
second Billings, io1 Clark. 2 to l. third. Time,
lac i-b.. 'Topsail, Tokicka, Richard Jr., Ian and
Aayme Adams also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

cuftaoo N b., w. SEw toRE y ~. q.
bach day the cubs rub II in worse, Tho
aSth Inning Of ~res,ctday'a ball game ~ the
Polo Grounds. was mntpenlous, " was
mer1entOuH not because Of what was done,
but for what was not done, The cubs did not
score IN mat lnnins ~ Wa the frat inning
there wers apprerIst I've veSlls. pposssIbiy slIsSssiy
llnc the Chica COS did not score, so the New
Works were going some. The New Yorks
did not rcore in any inning out Of. nine and
we're buried under an avalanche Of nineteen
runs. The worst drQbbi1E they have received
There is not much room for argument over
the assertion that the ChlchFos could have
made twspty-hye runs had they hustled Tor
behind that they could not have been seen
with a spy glass. the Cubs became sympathetic
The game became %farcicalI after The second
inning. BY that time the Cubs had fourteen
runs. They made eleven t%allies in the first
Ing their heads to remember II that1did not
break the record for a hrst inning scoring
Never have the champions appeared to
worse advantage, When 9 team is not hitting
not it lp st y. s,ST; The s0; New sS,, y S : .% H. 2Pl }u sIs
i%lstless, disjointed In team play and not alert
he Box IN the srss ming Ts looked pale
gotten what he has done. however, and he
ives applauded generously as he left the box.
never mlnd. Matty, encouraged tne CROWD.
The Chicago artillery was trained on Mo
Ginnity and Ferguson with just as deadly
effect, At present these Cubs could make
base hits II they had to face torpedoes.
The Chicagos have been taught to. get In the
first punch, Yesterday they landed a knock.
out with the tap of the bell The rushing
sound heard all around the field in the first
inning was due to Cubs swarming to the
plate. Fifteen men came 10 bat: there were
three singles. two doubles and one triple.
Also there were three bases on balls, a tumble
by Gilbert and a bad m ixup in running down
a base runner. in which McGlnnlty dropped
the ball as he slapped il on the elusive quarry
and Dahlcn then picked II up and threw It
against said quarry's spine.
Slagle. Sheckard and Schultz each scored
twice in. the. first inning, another occurrence
for statisticlans to record among, baseball
curios. Eight men went. to bat in the second
inning and eight in the third. In the fourth.
Evers. after sin Cling and stealing second.
deliberately walked into the ball In Dahlen's
hands. and Moran logged around to third
on Pfiester's single to right and kindly allowed
himself to he put out. The Cubs were not
taking any chances of rain cutting short the
game before FIVE innings had been played.
Schultz was careless In the fifth inning,
leaned up against the ball a trife too hard
and brushed 1t into right field bleachers for a
home run. Prompted by motives of hui
mainly, Slagle and Sheckard allowed them
selves to be caught mapping in the seventh
inning Chance stras gled home in the eighth:
At a late hour last night no more runs had
been reported. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
MISS SUTTON WINS AGAIN.
Californian Beats Mrs. sterry. but Loses
n Set y
Special Gable Despatch to, TIRE Sun.

~PFN" N"VV DVNVUFVW FV\T HE EIN'
LONDON, June miss May Sutton Of
Pasadena, Cal, who is playing in the north
ern lawn tennis championship games at AiG-
burth, Lancashire, met her doughtiest
opponent to-day in Mrs. Sterry, and al
although she o her match by a score Of
2 to she was outplayed in the second sci.
1t was the first set, Miss Sutton has lost in
championship tennis in England or America.
A tennis match has been arranged be-
tween Jay Gould and Punch Fairs al
Princes Club on June Is. Fairs comedies
fifteen and one bis lue.<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
RACE FOR HERKOMER TROPHY,
Nearly All the Cars Start on second DAYS
Run-Prince Henry Cheered
Special Cable Ds.pateh % TIE SUI

Special CdNe Dtjpalch % TIE Sun
MUNICH. Bavaria. june 7--Of the ls
motor cars engaged in the race from FRANK
fort, Germany. to Vienna, Austria. for the
Herk omer trophy, which arrived hero .asI
night. 1872 started this morning. Prince
Henry of Prussia, who is one OF the com.
petitors. was warmly oheered, Tn" cor
trolling committee excluded from the fA'e
one Of the German cars because OF Legal
proceedings which are impending In con
nection with the accident vest erday. when
Herr Schiller of Munich was thrown out o.
the car and fatally injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR GRAVESEND.
May stakes the Attraction, With Six Other
Races to BE u

There will be seven races again at Graves
end to-day. The May Stakes. at about six
furlongs. is a feature. with 0ptician. Toots
Nook, j.. J. Hayman, Lord Of the Forest,
Prince Frederick and other good sprinters. In
the first race, at the same distance, Diamond,
Keator, Van Ness. Adbell and O~ptician
should all go well. Tradition has topweight
in the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth.
with Accountant. Phil Finch. Vino and Sam
son dangerous. Two-year-old FLIES and
geldings will run In the second race, five fur
longs. with Clare Russell. Gold Lady. okenite
and Toddles having chances. Two-year-olds
will also run In the fifth race, at five and a half
furlongs, with Jaunty, Mexican Silver Belfast
Elements and Haiton the best.
In the sixth race. for maidens. at a mile and
seventy yards, Oliver Cromwell. King Henry.
Bayonet and Herodotus figure well. while
in the seventh race, for %platers, at about six
furl ones. Mettle. Hot To-day. Col; Rupert.
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

'Batted for Patten in the ninth inning.
Detroit. ...........,0 I 0 2 l 0 -
Washin gton. .....,,...,O 0 o | 0 o o.
Two base hits-Anderson. Mcintyre. Cobb:
Three base hits--D. Jones. Payne. Cobb. First
base on balls-Of Donahue. s.; on Patten. 2. First
base on errors-Detroit, !; Washin ston, l.. Left
out by Donahue. /; by palten. 2. Hit by pitcher
..Sohlany. Double play-DonAhue. o,Leary and
Crawford. Time hour and 80 minutes. Cmpires
-Hurst and Common, Attendance-i.5o 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Rogers Is Corneirs Track Captain.

ITHACA. June Howard Maxwell Rogers.
OF, Of Riverton, n. j.. was elected captain
Of the Cornell track team for next year at a
meeting OF the varsity men yesterday after
the intercollegiate meet in Cambridge and
has been a member OF Monkeys relay teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Totals. "a IS z 81
Slated for Courtney In the eleventh inning,
Philadelphia .. ,....O O 90 o o.
Cincinnati, ......l o o O o ia
First base by error-cincinndu. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati. 10, First base on balls
on Sparks, 8. Struck out-By Sparks, 8. by Weimer,
s. Three base hi,-odwell. Two base hit -Doolin.
Stolen bAses-odwell (2. Barry, Magee. Double
held. Hit by pitcher-By Sparks, /. Umpire
KLEIN. Time? hours and 5 minutes. Attendance
2,I26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

.Batted for Niles in thif,eenth inning.

st. Louis o oti / o / 0 o.i 0 . o.
base hit--O'Brien. Home run Williams. Sacrifice
hits-Hahn. Jones, Niles. Keele,r ~. Chase. Double
plays Powell. O'Brien and Jones. Hartsell and
Jones, stolen b~nses-keeler. Conroy 80. Chase
t2,,, HaItsell, Hemphill. Hii BY pltcheI-By Hart
:, Struck out by Powell, 8; BY Ham. l. Lett on
bases New York, O.. st. Louis. 10, umpires-
Evans and Connolly. Time-2 hours and 70 minutes.
Attendance ,000.
CLEVELAND. 4; BOSTON "a. L.. o.
CLEVELAND. June cleveland had an easy
time In beating the Bostons to day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
ST. LOUIS w, L.. I: BRooKLYN. ,.

Jack Taylor kept the Brooklyn hits scat
tered vest rds y and his support was a good
deal better than the Brooklyns gave Scanlon.
Hence the Cardinals broke the winning streak
of Casey's srounder. Lumley,s single and
Jordan's fly to right gave the Brooklyns'
a run in the first inning, The Cardinals tied
of sla ASKING triples by Arndt and Hoelskoetter.
They took the lead in the third on hits by
their half the Brooklyns scored once, Jordan's
slam to the central pasture doing the trick.
The fifth saw Brooklyn's finish. Casey made
a wide throw of Bennett's grounder. Ben
nett went to third on Shannon's two Dagger
and came in on, Beckley's fly 10 Maloney.
smoot meanwhile had reached first on a
Jordan's nun. which allowed Shannon to
tally, Smoot scored on Alperman's misplay
on Hoelskoetter's drive. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

American Association.

AZ Observation-Disclosures 4: Columbus Q.
Al Indianapolis-first game-Minneapolis,
indianapolis. 1. Second game-Minneapolis.
Indianapolis, o.
At Kansas Gty-Kansas City, II: Toledo. 4.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10; st. Paul. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
4; BOSTON "a. L.. o.

Two base hits-Lajole, freeman. Three base
hit-Flick. Sacrifice hlts.Bay Joss. Turner,
base on balls~on Joss, g. on Harris, i. First
base on errors-cieveland, 2 Left on bases.
Cleveland. 0: Boston. 6. Struck out-By joss, 8
by Harms. 2. Double play-Lajoie. Turner and
Rossman. Time--l hour and 2s minutes. Umpire
-O'Loughlin. Attendance-2i8
DETROIT. 7; WASHINGTON. 1.
DETROIT. June 7.-Payne's three Dagger with
the bases full in the fourth practically won the
game for Detroit TO day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Other Games.
Wesleyan
Columbia
AT MIDDLKTowN.

r. II. Il.
Wesleyan ....,...3 q o q q q q o..-3 o
Columbia ...,.,,..0 q o o o q 0 q 90 q 2
Battenes-Monroe and Bay: Tilt and Young.
AT MoRRIsTowN.
r. n. Il.
Morris Academy.,0 o o a..-S 6 6
81, Francis XAv. Pc o o o q 3 o o o-s 6
Battenes-Clark and Thurman; Barry and wilks.
AT NEW HAVEN.
ordhAm...,.... o o $ q 8
Holy Cross.........0 o o o o 0 % S s
Ba~ttenes-Rudolph and Mcdonald; Hogarty
and Corigan, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Ninety.eisht Entries for Kiei Regatta,
Special Cdblt Despnteh 70 TEE SUN

BERLIN. June THE number OF entries
for the Kiel regatta is ninety-elght, which
Y smaller than for last years. The United
are entirely unrepresented,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
New York state League.

Al Syracuse-Syracuse. S; A. J. and G.. 8,
At WilkeSbarrc-Rain.
Al Soranton-Troy, 4; Scranton. l.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Utica, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Al jacksonville Jacksonville 8: Macon. 9.
At SAvannAh-SavannAh. 2: Charleston. /.
At Columbia First game-Columbia, 1: Au,
gusta, O. Second g~ame-Columbia, e. Augusta, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

AZ Atlnnta-MemphiS, 7: Atlanta. q
At MontgomerY-Montromery. 2: Nbw Orleans, 1.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 9; Little Rock. 8,
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., =; Shreveport, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Hudson River League

Al Glens Falls-Tn- County. 8: Hudson, o.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2; Paterson. l.
Al Newburgh-Newburgh, 4; Kingston. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

NEW lUTH"'''.''..'' q U q q q U q U O
First base on ~errors-Chlcago 70. 2. Left on bases
New York, 8, Chicago. u. First base on balls
on M%athewson, /: OF McGinnity. ?; OF Ferguson, s:
OF Pfeister. 8: OF ReulbaCh /. Struck out-By
McGinnity, l: by Ferguson. ?; by Pteister, ?. Home
run-Schuite; Three base hlt-Steinfeldt. Two
base hits-SlaRle. Tinker. Sacrifice hits-Sheck-
ard. Pfelster. Stolen bases-Dahlert Devlin az.
Evers, Passed ball -Bowerman. Hhs-on Math
ewSon. 3 In l9 inning: on McGinnity. s In ! Is
inningf ofLFerguson, II in ! 3 innings: on Pfeister.
8 in 7 innings; of Reulbach. l In 2 Innings. I'm
pireB-Emslle and O'Day. Tlme-2 hours and 10
minttPs Auendancp-B 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

St. Louis .............O l ? q 8 o l o OF
Brooklyn. ...,......,l 0 ! 0 0 o o o l-3
First base on rrors-Brooklyn, /; st. Louis. 4.
Left on bases brooklyn. s; 81. Louis. s. First base
on balls-Of Scanlon, 2; of Taylor, 2. Struck out
BY Scanlon. 4: by Taylor. l. Home run-Jordan.
Three base hits-Bergen, SmoOt.. Arndt, Heels
koetter. Two base hits Casey. shannon, Arndt.
Sacrifice hits -Alperman, Lewis. Beckley. Stolen
base-Hoelskoettcr. Double play-McBride and
Beckley. Balk-Taylor. Umpire tombstone. Time
Il hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-4,0cO
CINCINNATI. 3; PHILADELPHIA N. L.. ?.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Cinclnnati tied the
score In the ninth and beat out the Philadelphias
in the eleventh to day on Odwell's triple to the club.
house and Thomas's error OF Schie's fly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
New ENGLAND League,
South Atlantic League.

Al New Bedford -Haverhili, q New Bedford, 8.
Al worcester Manchester. I; Worcester, 2.
Al Fail River an d Lowell-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago In New York: ST. Louis in IN:
Cincinnati In Philadelphia; Pittsburg in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago: Philadel phia In ST. Louis;
Boston In Detroit: Washington In Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal In jersey City: Rochester In Newark:
Buffalo In alimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BURIED UNDER NINETEEN Runs
TCHs aIhE ELEvFV ~ THESE
~ piKsf ItNtNN
Ia'ef WeFr,sHHs AHsw New warns . Put
Them WW ~ sceffHa NJ tHeuptgus
tataiHsls a'SV me i%trWUHttHs tins
NiHHafls win m elNteH iHHiHe Name

Tho thlrtaos afe ify ins ~ cutBef NC fin
mHtsri IN The pfesrui srtira vim he chain
Nuns m NE rrlp ufrtrds iibrv lsu the hrsu
hW WHfHm Yesterday ihrr shut uut ihe
Vrw YotEa ard mdir Wne'NeH runs and
terutv itu hHs IN the ihfoe "a ihot
have made y i1itl ~ ihlfir alahf rims
and fnfir.set0r hiia ~ thtee rims and ten
hits nv mo New iofks Further explanation
~ vhv ne rha m rirra I'M W Inst MI ihtre IN
10 m%rrfntous rho Cardinals stopped Tho
ntruRlrns and che Heda van an eievrn innins
~ mo from tho rhlladeirhiaa The teaul's
,h,raao ~ Sew torh n
~ iUuts, tst1r.i,6 a.
t%INrtHnati NJ Phiiaaeirhia, D,
N teyatUu tain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Western League.

At Omaha Omaha. IL: Lincoln, 0.
Al Puebio-Puebio, 3; Sioux City, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Rochester. ,..,...,...O o ! o l o o %
Two base hits Malay, coekman, Case, Home
stolen bases-Foster. oookman. Engle, First base
on balls o Hesterfer. o: OF Case. !: of Pardee, o.
Struck out-By Case, 3; by Pardee. |. Hit by
pitcher-By Hesterfer, !; by Case, 2. Wild pitch
Case. Hits-On Hesterfer, 8 In fve innings.
First base on e~rrors-Newark, |; Rochester. I.
Left on bases-Newark, 5; Rochester. TO- Double
plays Engle, Wagner and Brown; Wagner. Engle
and Brown: Moran and Clancy; Clancy and Case.
Tlme-2 hours. e-Kerin. Attendance
100.
AT BALTIMORE.
n. II =.
Baltimore. ........i 002 o..-S Ii ]
Buffalo, ,.......O o o 0 0 ! 0 Is 10 4
atteries-Burche and Hearne: Milligan and
McMsnus.
AT PROVIDENCE.
n. II. y.
northumberland o o o o.,-s 8 2
Toronto. ........l o o 0 o o 0 OIL r 2
B~attertes-Josslyn and Cooper; Mccarthy and
McGovern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Baseball, Warrington Park, To-day 4 p, /,
Brooklyn " ST. Lo1is, Adm. Ho.-Afs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Baseball. Polo Gr'ds, To-day 4 p. NJ. Giants
Champions W. Chicago. Adm. Soc,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Connecticut LeaKue.

Al Hartford-New London. 8; Hartford, I.
Al New Haven-Waterbury, 7: New Haven, 2.
Al Holyoke-First g~dme-Holyoke, s; Norwich,
Second game-Holyoke, 4: Norwich, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Good start: won easily: Lady Amelia. bI. m. 8,
by Ben Brush La Colonia. owned by Z. Il. Thomas:
trained by A. J. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
twenty-five Years OF Tuskcgcc.

The celebration OF the twentyfifth
anniversary OF tho founding Of Tuskegee
Institute, which begins to-day, will be
COMMUNICATED by various exercises and
exhibits designed 10 show in Il general
way, tho progress, development and
present condition OF tho negro race In
America. In this demonstration Tuskegcc
viii naturally play q leading part. First
orcncd In July. 1851, as mn outgrowlh of
tic Virginia Hampton Institute, where
Industrial! education for the negro had
made beginning twelve years before,
growth ana has contributed moro
Than any o,..Gr single force toward ele-
waiting the negro to a higher place in the
economic scale.
Wo find in this connection some per-
tinent facts and figures in tho Twenty
five Years OF Tuskegee," which Booker
r. washington, founder and principal OF
the institute, contributes to the current
| Worlds Work. Tho school began work
| in an Oil church, loaned by the co!oret
congregation, with one teacher and r
| grant OF 5000 a year, from the Alabama
| Legislature. Last May, Il quarter of &
century later, it owned e,0d) acres o
| land, cghty-!hrec buildings, aud per
I sonal property asgrogating in all. 1881,
$685. This does not include 1900 acres
of pupllc land remaining unsold from tin
5000 granted by Congress, valued a
$4,000, or the endowment fund. whrcl
amounted on January LIST to 3i275.G64
During the year 1915, there were enrolle
In The regular normal and industrie
departments, 1904 students, boi OF whic
we're women. The average attendanc
vas l,22, Thirty-sevcn distinct indus
tries we're IN operation for The trainln
of students, which. during 1901. man,
featured and sold products TO the yalu
Of over $4,000. Putting with this IL
value of supplies used by teachers mi
students, We find that the school did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

pEditor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Sprlng work on the public roads
will soon engage the attention of5county
supervisors. Tho question arises what's
best TO be done to III up the ruts caused
by tracking and to put into better shape
clay and sand roads. Earth roads can
be- leveled over aund rounded up very
economically by log drag, which Will
do good work IL properly made and opc-
rated. Tho surface of n sand road can
be much improved by an application Of
we'll mixed In. BY running over the sur
face an ordinary tooth harrow. Likewise
With clay road, q layer Of sand well
Incnrporatcd, narrowed IN and rolled will
benefit the road Gravel makes good
surface, provided the same Is of good
quality Where the gravel Is half sand
or loan It Is a waste of time md money
to haul IT. IF the pebbles arc of shalc
or soft stone they will soon grind to dust
and mud When PEBBLES are hard, tough
and durable It pays sometimes to screen
tho Same at the bank. placing the large
size for tho foundation or first course.
and roll well. following with second
course OF smaller gravel mixed with sand.
Loan or clay, wien rolled we'll and look
cd after will give good results with an
should DO decper than on any other soil.
a clay road will not become soft In spring
if well rounded over. with deep side
bitches. IT does. 4 loan,Y road, good to
plough It every few years TURNING. undcr
the old worn out material bringing up
fresh material from, below. harrow down,
crown and ro, we'll, or In other words re-
form tho old rond md give y another
chance. G. r, DICKINSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Merely Joking.

Ills Troube,--"Yaas," said Cholly SAN
hend \ admit it takes mo come time 10
make up my mind, but "Nnturally,p
interrupted Miss Ierprey, "yoll must Ioao
time trying t. locate 1t. Philadelphia
Press, M
The EwPIanatlon.--,B Belle In stock ok
change gallery; What n hubbub! Why
don't they SIT down and rest?" Mnude;
'oh, us too expensive Richard told mo
that \ seat thcrc costs thousands Of dol
lars, Boston Transcript, ,i.
The Time to Foraet.-,-'J'vc forgotten
more than You over knew" "Forgottcn,
oh? When were You ever before an In
vcstlSatlng committee ?"--I.oulsvtlle Collr-
ier- journal
A Better Combination 'What YOU
need said the druggist, rs beef wine
and iron" II don't keer nufiin much fer
hecf. responded Nose Iiambnnc. CAN'T
yol' all got no pork. wine nm iron?'--
Houston Chronicle.
In VaudeylIe--"I thought tho BARRIERS
had given NJ the practice Of phlcbotomy,"
remarked the dog faced comedian. y''Well,
| go on with IT, commanded the other half
| OF tho sketch '"rhey bled me IN New
| York all right enough. 49, Exchange.
Was It a Hlnt7--Tonrist Visiting an-
Client castle) Are there any legends cnnr
nectcd with this old o. Guide;
"Oh. yes, 1t il suid that IN ancient times
a stranger once visited this castle and
gave no Tip to the guide. Theraupon the
| latter threw tho visitor over Into the
moat, Rul don't be frightened or
] course, It's only an idle legend, p--l'ondoN
Tit Bits Af