davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26

We can't supply energy to do five
hours work digesting beef and have
energy left for our business too. It's
burning the candle from both ends.
Better economic on the digestion
mot the business, especially since
your grocer has a food that will give
you five times as much nourishment
as the best beefsteak and requires less
digestive action than any other food.
Hardyfood Is the best food for the
busy man. 1t is always ready before
he is Hardyfood is very digestible
and yet wonderfully appetizing. The
business man never tires of Hardy
food, because 1t can be served in SO
many ways, either as It comes from
the package or cooked.
Every mouthful of Hardyfood "a
real food and makes It's part of bone
muscle, brain and nerve.
Hardyfood makes the breakfast q
delicious pleasure, instead of hur-
ried mountaineering necessity that II
Is in most mems daily routine.
Let Hardyfood get your breakfast
on time. ,'ut, 90
At your groeers, 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26

inspired by tradition that many Of
US fail to comprehend"
Leoncavallo's opera "Pagliacci,"
which will be presented at the Audi
torium next Monday evening earned
for the publisher alone 100000 francs.
Aside from the interest manifested
by music lovers anent the first visit to
America of Leoncavallo and the or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Upton VIII Visit Dayton.

Special to Morning News
Dayton, Oct. 26.--Sir Thomas Lip,
ton will be the guest of Dayton on No.
vember 8. In the evening a banquet
will be served IN Welfare hall. He
will be accompanied by a number Of
prominent New York yachtsmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26

Yale" q college play. The Irene My
ers company will play tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening. The Bowery
Girl for Saturday matinee. Saturday
evening. The Boy Scout
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
An Akron Suicide.

Special TO Morn-ux HrwF
Akron, Oct, 25.-Fired of a common
place existence Mrs. Walter Reis has
disappeared from her home in this
city. leaving husband and five small
children. "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
WILL PLAY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

The Irene Myers Co., which has
been playing to large houses at all the
performances this week, will make
way tonight for Paul Gilmore in AT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Three Dead in Mine.
Special to Morning News.

Special 10 MoFNHg NtWs'
Denison, Oct. 25.-Angello Lorenzo
and John Sylvester of Klondike, and
Frank Iornzo, Of New Philadelphia,
were found dead in a coal mine at
Klondike, a small mining town near
here. last night. They were asphyn-
lated by gas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Did You Ever
Stop to Think

Why You Become so Exhausted Before
the Day Is Half over? 1t is Be-
cause Your Digestive Organs
Can't Keep Up the Pace
In the Rush of Modern
Business Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26
Secretary Can Furnish Her Home FREE!

We give the Club Secretary the choice of
presents. SHE can select anything she wants,
and we see that she gets it without paying one
single penny. This is perfectly fair, for the
Club Secretary is the connecting link between
the Walker Club and the Club Headquarters in
Pittsburg. She does all the cor1es6ond1ne and
it is right that she should receive special fauors
for her influence and assistance. We not only
give the Club Secretary presents of furniture,
etc, but household supplies for her table,
FREE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-10-26

Clubs are being formed rapidly. App
tions from women who wish to act as Club
retaries and thus secure Free Furniture,
coming in by every mail. Better get your
ter in the mail quickly, to make sure of b.
the first from y0mr locality to apply. We
answer your letter promptly, send you
copy of the Walker Club Book, which is full
handsome pictures and gives all necessary
formation, including a talk on How to Or.
ize a Walker Club" Address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Excellent Articles fer <z7fIe.
men .

kid Gloves Dressed 7a1eessvH SIX 4=l 5a -la5 ta he"a2hg Rebt>=f ds-fHed q ..taaHaa fs94Haz ~ .... .a4to, 'sEnataH >1f3>-Nz1z-7z. aud #aaz l4=tzz S -#.l9 f >4it fa2es=A 4aa1sa.z= =.sz zsla1aa I4as.s...
 s7SH p, >@"hi"s Jaehet>-eaa.1=a11- e5s aal zea.lsosa4= p4ees= ..... ........==.... ~=.,4. Full Dress NuTIer> black silk. with whit. tr,s- >Neater>spalliuss celebrated Sweaters Jv.s1y A.. @ neck and cuffs ..s....-..s ss.,o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Stylish Footwear

Ladies Fine >hoe>-A2i4 of best ,aef. .a a .9s college sE-4 welt sole pat-es 3eee s.az 1. oa iadie~' >'"es-aI=ae a1 bright uc...y .-......... - afn s97 military 1s-l newest las5al widths ..... .. Hens Subsidiaries best 144a4celf v.ef t9 ,. ~@ts5s .....=.... s5Ho
 la4M@fe sAoe@ The -. of taa popular priced s.a. 7s p@.1 asaa5. 45.s- 'a work napt@r.a. s1e aal ag5@, shoes Aad7 .s a5.a'=e =e4t sie.. aq 4#. 5"i aezT s-a-ls soes d44 lr4s shoe
 57s. shoe eaf. rors7ak aaI=e 4a4 s3'afgs2 @he'S .f f.5 s5. a.as45 @a
 #tR t'
 tai5sea.s >aoes oase5 1a4#0=a=a55 a2s 4
 ...... sl-5 aS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Some Silk Specials

SIX. ga .z5a.4zl. saa 75e Black !a1eta 4ae isiath Ia6ta Ya#, N Black 1n9v'a- 4eass v.1e.=74 Iaaet4 inches 45ae g=7 French 4zas -ss=
 
 aea7z 4id9 heavy nae 55a=~. =5s ssza4z S==s zeee4 ..... ..........s ..... s-s Imperial silk 27 inches. spit q. very lust1oas ............. 75e Crepe dt Chine 1l silk fabric. lahatai siiks-ln 5Dc to Sl9o Ino.tont >ih 2 inches popular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Net Waists Novel Designs.

Exquisite creations of fine Net, Lace and Embroidery that will grace any social function and give added charm to the Wearer.
 Price ..=.=..... S6.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

I2HliaE Ne place ea sa.e elesaaf zae Ras1 suit oEpasau.. aa- has taa should tahe adFaas5sa of zAa exceptional. handsome aa5 ezc-a regular price Tic @a55s aee s4e 2raIe suits tbaz 8e purchased q
 view a. raising G..a 4ss'ad oz aas ueats s67za ta his e.tH W Aa
 le aeaed= a5 pie concessions 5zt more service oa- #o1 a r.e eas@t5H.
 .S5.eoe aad >a9aa ~45#~ reduced | Sz5zga sss@ reduced. z..#..-... -. $1a.o4 an >45.5o s5.5- reduced 55. s45.oa Sa.6s reduced ..#...s......... @@.--,e. 5000 and 5.s7.5a Sa.5s aa4e *2..5.oa sli5s reduced 55.z.z..=...@.. s@dQa sat5S reduced ...=......=.=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Gloves fer ii. L

i..5- ts59fcs -55.zz8u l54= 44 le eeHea ......tF i-i i.eHet-l G.laz san c4 # 4 3=5lI4fllz =..a..' ' .-t43z# t.I8,t-= =h #i.r;- .t+ .3 md J - H.sa t.a7as taa6t. and FH ta as4 1-i,.=tta= i.I4 fzl... I...5 mo
 0I4at 9f s.z ........=.=. ...-#.'.as sAla uk9{es za4zHa. a3I oa
 aaI1.z z.z== =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
DREYrUs DEpARTMENT STORE
EVERYTHING Wf.ARABIE E

The spirit @ n s sd nc 1 son I
 n I n SC u Il t d T o ee Ioe dn adv htuoan nd esntaCa
 ! N : r m ned e 2 yer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Fine pettiCoats, Silk, etc.

{ graal djsp.as at Lll.ss dae pe.5:eaats .s .a h. nnes . 9slE .sa .4z sefs1a4 saeine fabric >l patie9a~ ge4.az .4ca .e,s&el and o'4..41 ssty5 r5saira ,eat3= 4a~.e.s t ea,aas  saI Fettie4ats fll..#s# es.e5' sst=q..@. o. saf  &atb.A lH>a.s. 1s4as 5.fa six  H#.-ta,.zt,ia=4 &-sf a=5s=5s-#  .lay .-.=... v.  s4 saas
 v,;l s.=p 4es.. rV4=ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Art Linens

We aza showing all ex@ q.eisits collection of new art Linens n B tte1.barg solid and linen eeaters. also Jap
 all9sa linen drawn work in plain and embroidered cen ter. A range of qualities from 25e to .#...=...=. $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
 Silk kinonas Full Length.

Made of Rich Silks, in i, variety of charming o,. terms and colorings. trimn,, with wide bands of satin :. harmonizing colors, elh,,, length sleeves c,o..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
 IA A--/ sy 4. gE
in

t64 afy lat in tas .Iaa5. sne6.,. 
 
  z='zf t=z'z ...#..    ...==.-z..z- .....#...=-=.
 4ei an sas eas.4.- a.v4. ea.s.-ss..#.=..z .s........ ..'=......
 .=z....-... 
    sis 5, SD ant tag5 ......=....  >iih !ig>e. =a asle .Ql.ead a59t a#.d % Ladiee. Ee>a. Auesieaa beauty. black. 2s hFagking 3ptll washed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Ladies HandI<er'

Irish Linen-Very L fine qua ity, II. 5. embroidered bor Ger 91.o Lace Handkerchief
 broidered border, lace
 edge .=...=.. =. Fine L.inen-1Teat em5zof. cred II 5. edge 55 All Isiner-Prettily en5455 dered, good value o Initial EIandkerclsief Grossbar linen, fine les bGf ....#.#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09


  $..i@
   #t  nj 5t    t=e,=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

Ne a.,f oatrQlls  Y. in 
 Ina .=. ..-- isi. - 
  ss.3li
 iit              
 
   5t,f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
ia3 3a ts
   Iisi

    tIH v.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
Extraordinary Sale of Ladies Fine
 Suits

5Q.z7 50l= Ladies ia. MI prove to be eoM- s4as Wa s1a nan years and acet-iaa .a osoF.ie yourself Wi.h an .1ye I Il : reduction from tae .=,..55a.laE a as q sanHle high tae# 4a-a=a.az af #Hs season with Ha=as a=.,Iss-.o-NeU Gat- r. 4e. a ar aH give foa 5.e=z =9z.1gEs. 4a you can get =z5.aI- reductions in
 314na ...#s =#...=.. S:IIs.ja ...=.#...5 .-=...=.=.".==.=- .=..z. -;.}5.00 z=.sz...s=.... .95'-2..'e -a .=.zz....#.--. .z...#.#... s'30.00 z#..s-ss.= .z,#.=.... S:2s',55 ,=.-9..=.-...=.-. SZ>.et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

  H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

&,l Linens :

723act
 #aas .$- naa5sf a45a ia~ ....-...... sfs5 7alnch Fa.n v1.. Da-s gae .s1.O ss,2O per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09

=@Es,i a-al.=oIs- :2.ao
 silky aapa~as..... oaa5aa '. ='.-'. .....=.... Sl.25 s5i end sole. very so55 aad fine aasa.. 5og 7, black with white -eot. gaaranseed asainst '#s=.#...'s. ',.=.5s,.. ,....,..,........40 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-09
,i

s5tf4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

home Of Mr.. and Ms. Y. i fhsmp
son "a Wensschse venue nsxt Friday
evening
hay Ryan 1 brakeman in tic dfsst
Eortl eJn yaras ii this place left last
Friday for st. Paul 10 re absent two
months on a VISIT with friends and
relatives.
Tie regular meetiEg Of the "Dent.
ecI,eI GeseIschatt" will be held at the
High School Il is evanine. All the
German students are guessed to
attend.
. David Gillespie, manager of tie
Brewster Retaln, passed through here
Oh his way to Spokane where he ex-
poets co buy new cy Under press for
his plant at Brewster.
= Rev James Thomson of BelliDgham,
VINO occupied pulpit n, the Pres
byteri,n church visited ,bs High
School this morning and gave very
Interesting a in structive address at
the assem- lily period.
Tire funeral services Of Miss IDA
Nelson will he held at Halls under
/ taking pat,ors Tuesiav morning OF
I1C:20 o'ciocK Miss Nelson died in
Seattle last FIJI ay and rbe remains
were s. ipreh tere for iaterment, ar
irving yesterday afternoon.
Wilonr L. Wester, r.i7clpal Of the
Watersille H1!h School came down
from. that place yesterday On his way
TO attsn1 the InstItute Mt Quincy and
visi au the Ulgh Schocl this morning.
Nr. Wastar was principal of tie Wen
atctea High School for two years and
renewed many old acquaintsnces
among the student body Yesterday and
/ to lay. He states that the Tatervilla
team for,the Inter High School debate
has heen selected AID that the same
team wiich jebpted Wenatchee last
year will again depa te this year
Tie mem oors of the team are ". G.
Matthews, James Lewis, and Harry
Lovrjoy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

Varni,h for floors fres samples of
chi namel at Russell's.
For sale-Good family COW. Frs.
phone 671 If
Miss Leila BiQlow spent Snday visit
ing friends at Cashmere.
Ross Philippi spent yeste rday
visiting with friends at Cashmere.
Franz Palmer of the Ellis Forde
store at Cashmere is il town today.
For sae-One thoroughbred young
jersey COW, was fresh in Sept.
Leroy Wright c-i1-l7
Short orders are our srecillty. Any
time of the day OF Night. VeGdome
Cafe.
L ". Arnold returned Friday from
visit with his mother at st. Paul,
MINI.
Only few steps across the street to
cur new quarters. Wenc tohee bakery.
Mr.. McDanials of the McDlnIels
orchestra was n Wenatchee Vi itor
Yesterday.
Mrs. Kathryn Hayne returne? Sat
urday from short business THO to
Leavenworth.
". 7. Clarke of the Wenatchee
Canal company il II Wenatcbee this
week OH business.
We are in our new building one
door north of Wenatchee Drug Co.
Weuatcbee Bakery If
Gordon Boyd was down from Cash.
mere yesterday visiting with mis-
parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Wells spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wells
mother, Mrs. Slick at Cashmere.
Mrs. Chas Allen came down from
her home at Blewett on Saturday on q
short trip and for visit with friends.
J j. Browne of Spokane Is in town
visiting with the family Of his son
Guy @. Browne and attending to
business matters
The Erworth League of the Metho-
dist church are preparing program
for a social to be given at TIE church
on next Friday evening.
Miss Audrey Harris who Las been the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Graves duriug
The last week left on the boat yester-
day tor her nome.
King Kennedy ventricqr ist and
elocuti0Uist Of Uhelan will give per
formanGe at the Malsga schoolhouse
on the 27th of this mouth.
The young people Of the Presbyter-
i'm lharcl VIII give social OF the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
NoTlcE TO VOTERS.

Registration books close at the
City Clerks office Tuesday evening
Nov. 10. Voters must register il
order to vote ia city election.
SAM S. SUMNER, City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12
Personal Mention and
City News III Brit

- -------F =
bes' homemade oreao at Vehoo"e
oafe
Dressmaslng ae FarshaH oy M ISIS
"elsh' ii-io
FOL saie-Ml'A COW apply 0S'e
M'tey' mouth OF NO. oHilyou.
money TO loan Oh larlh ianDs VI
cha'eIs' Jo'h ~ 0eiia'iS'
ror uea'ins leit so u II us'o1i' "so'
TO ''hhgpSpet on'
hosISn Lump coai uellVereo' Oa'oh-
all Store 20
For longtime fam loans applS 50 =
,. Mooney
Kavendale Lump deilVefe1. eaten
all store 20
Boy.your candy at the reading room
plenty OF new cardy' just H.
Lazy wishes WORK by the day H.
quire ct World Once. lI-l3
We are agents for BloodberTy Gum
The Wenatchee Drag 20. tt
DR.. Hutchinson, bertist. over
Wenatohee Furniture &c. phone far
mers 9ol tt
Nantet-tWo mhchlne men and
carpenters; steady work; inquire Wen
atohee Planlng Mill. tt
Mr.. W. =. Schrader OF Everett
VIII be IN Nenatohee ABOUT NOV 2ths
save your pllno tuning Tor hIm' c-tf
a splendid opportunity for man and
vile; 10 manage general store ana
ooafolng mouse one or ooth' 10 iurN'
per camp Aodress y oo2 Kos wen
atchee II
For sale-Goon "crk team VIII sell
right. inquire Y. gregory feaony
addltion. clo-lo
For sale-A lots on Orondo avenue
three oiooks from post olll'e 1or Sooo
ierms ADDRESS y box 20. "enae'
o"ee c-Gt
one mile from Oneian Faiis' WASH.
lSo aores "ooo' "a'er' hoose' or'haro
III oearihg, sSzoo. lou acres * acres
pioWeu ano Iehceu l'oo. wife v. ID.
'acRson' O"eiah faiis' WASH.
howard Ihomas the Je"elet mas
JUST iecei'eu peauliiul liz" .lihe u
sou'inPIi sloons' eosi'tlng Vi apple.
s'ra" oerfy' pear che'ly anu grape
uesISus' soIhethlhg thtiIeiy heW anu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

Moved to new bnIl1ing just auros!
the street, Weuatchee bakery. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

Our home made PIES cannot b
beaten Vend0me Cafe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-12

List ycnr property with the Red
Apple Real Estate Co. II eY will sell
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Local Watermelon Supply.

Several vessels with cargoes of water
melons aboard arrived at the wharf this
morning from points in Virginia and Mary
land and the demand for the fruit was
excellent. Capt. Frank Evans, who
handles the greater portion Of the water
melons arriving here, yesterday af-
terEoon stated that in consequence of the
continued rainy weather the watermelon
crop in southern Virginia and Maryland,
whence comes the bulk of the melons ar
irving at the wharf market, would not be
much more than half as large as it was
last year. He said he thought the melon
season would be a short one, and that by
the 18th Of this month the season would
be at its height. and that the wharf here
will be surrounded by a large fleet Of
vessels with the melons aboard. The stock
arriving here up to this time has been Of
superior quality and has commanded
prices ranging from Sc per hundred for the
smaller and inferior fruit, up to $25 per
hundred for choice stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Adams-Eyster Marriage.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LEEsBURG, Va, August 8. 1906
Miss Mary Elizabeth Adams, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William H. Ad-
ans OF Middleburg. Loudoun county, and
DR.. John A. English Eyster Of the Johns
Hopkins University were married in the
Baptist Church in Middleburg at $50
o'clock this evening. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Genevieve
Adams. as maid Of honor. There were six
Observation-Disclosures Evelyn Joynes of
Baltimore. Md; Eliza Timberlake of
Front Royal, Va: Mary Berkeley of Lees
burg. and Misses Katharine Woodward,
Bessie Brown and Anne Darlington of Mid
dleburg. The groom's best man was Mr..
Morgan I. Wood of Baltimore, and his ush-
ers, Messrs. Steven Mason Charles Mar
shall, George P. Bagby. Robertson Pagon
and Abner Saylor of Baltimore. and
Messrs Harry Craven Of New York. Will
lam Pilson Of Staunton. Va, and Conway
Brown of Middleburg.
DR.. and Mrs Eyster left on the midnight
train for Staunton. Va, where they will
remain two weeks at the country home of
DR.. Eyster, after which they will go to
Baltimore, where they will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
POPE FOR DRINK REFORM.
Sends Plenary Indulgence to Catho-
lies Who Join Abstinence Union.

lies VINO join Abstinence Union.
At the national convention of the Catho-
lice Total Abstinence Union Of America at
Providence. r. l., Wednesday. letter re-
ceived from the Vatican at Rome was read
by Bishop Canevn. The pope expressed
the hope that all members of the Catholic
Church would become total abstainers, and
as an encouragement granted several In
dulgences The letter said. in part:
1--WE desire to encourage the efforts Of
the union by a tender of spiritual gifts.
and for this reason we confirm the prvi-
leges accorded the union by Leo XIII of
happy memory, and grant especially those
which follow:
IA plenary indulgence on the usual con-
ditions to each member on the anniversary
of his admission. Furthermore, those who
join the union in the future may gain the
same grace on the day of their admission.
ITO all present future members We
grant plenary indulgence at the hour of
death, provided they have confessed and
received the holy eucharist; or. If this be
impossible, provided they invoke the name
Of Jesus
"a plenary indulgence. likewise. on the
principal feast day of the union to all pres
ent and future members. provided they OBJ
serve the due conditions.
IAN indulgence also of seven years and
seven time forty days to present and future
members on five days in the year. provided
each one visits his parish church and prays
for the intention of the sovereign pontiff.
1--WE permit all these indulgences to be
applied as SURFACES to the souls in purga-
tory. 1t is our hope that by comforting such
abundant favors. not only bishops, priests.
and men of religious orders, but also the
rest Of the faithful may resolve to bear
witness to their regard for the union and
become members of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
PULLIAM CALLS THE
BLUFF BY THE GIANTS

The attempt of the New York National
League club TO have Sam Strang's forfeited
game with Chicago get helpful recognition
from President Harry C. Pulliam failed.
Yesterday Mr.. Pulliam made public his
answer to letter from Strang, In which
that player tells of having fofeited Tues
days game to the Giants.
Mr.. Pulliam's reply hits Strang and the
New York club hard Following is the text
of the letter:
am in receipt of your communica ton,
IN which you inform me that you forfeited
the game to the New York club against the
Chicago club by a score Of 90.
! am at a loss to understand how you
being a member of the New York club,
should address such a communication to
me. You must know that Messrs. John
stone and Emslie. being assigned by me to
umpire this game, went to the Polo
Grounds and that an official Of the New
YORK club gatekeeper by the name of
Johnson: did refuse to admit Mr. John
stone giving as his authority that he had
orders not to do so. The orders could have
come from no one but his employers the
New York club
This high-handed action of the New York
club was clearly in violation of the consti-
tuition of the National League, and there
upon Mr.. tombstone rightfully and legally
did forfeit same game to Chicago by the
score of 80. and so the records stand in
the official tabulatiOn of the league race for
1906.
Your action in appearing upon the ball
field was not only high-handed defiance of
the laws Of the National League and or
ganized base ball. but an extremely dis
courteous act to me president of the
National League 1 would be strictly with
in my rights and entirely justified in discI-
plining you for this impertinence, but 7 pro-
pose to look upon your actions with con-
tempt and therefore take no action save
this letter. Respectfully,
HARRY c. PULLIAM, President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
CRACK OARSMEN IN
TODAY'S REGATTA

WORCESTER, Mass, August 10.-The
gathering of oarsmen for the thirty-fourth
regatta Of the National Association. which
will open this afternoon on Lake Quinsiga
mond Is the largest in several years, nearly
fifty shells being in the various boat houses
on the shores of the lake. The list includes
several present champions, as well as those
who have won in past years. Among the
distant points represented are Halifax, To-
ronto, Winnipeg and Portland. Ore.
The lake. which has been the scene of
many similar events since the series of
races between Harvard and Yale in 1859,
has been well buoyed.
The principal event today will be two
heats in the association senior single sculls
for which eleven of the fastest men have
been entered. The finals in this event will
be rowed tomorrow, and the winner will
have the right to enter the championship
event later that day.
There are two entries for the champion
ship in single SOULS, Fred Shepheard OF the
Seawanhaka Boat Club of Brooklyn and Z.
S. Titus of the Nonpareil Rowing Club OF
New York The officials Of the association
threw out the entry of F. B. Greer of the
Boston Athletic Association, the present
champion, as he had not been a member OF
that club a sufficient length OF time under
the rules. e..
The regatta will begin with the race Tor
four-oared shells, and there are nine events
on the program for each day, the eight
Dared shells closing the days sport both
today and tomorrow.