davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
3Crl.ockett--DY,erL,..

Miss Mary Dyer, OF Richmond. was
married last Thursday night to Mr..
Thomas Crockett, OF Orange county, Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
n. Mon, Simpson, pastor OF Clay Street
Methodist Church, in his parlor, The
ceremony was vary simple and quiet
only the close relatives and friends OF
the couple being presen t. tier the
wedding tho happy couple left for. g
tn,ir az the Northern cities. after which
thcv viii visit the home OF the groom
Ii Orange county. They will return
later and make their home IN gyf Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

4S NEWgYORK.-The New York Post pubs
lished statement that District Attorney
@31Iferona would announce hts tcandid acy for
Governor Of New York under his own
conditions. l.i
/ NEW YORK. Creditors OF Mrs, Yer-
BraultJ and Mrs. Browne the atn1arrlaBe-
able w!dows t9!d geaSF h1ch .hnwsa that
the'women had vic lmized women as we'll
as men, :s !.
BoGOTA.-P President Reyes. of Colon
bla issued deMSr,ea qectatns osG
States. a traitor for attacking Reyes with
regard to negotiations With Panama.
4, NJ, PEI ,oot s, ts
81. Hn,aa @ III sSos
s,nsitions hack, The men have been idle
Tor a week. They demand recognltio OF
their union, which was recently organ gan.
ICED. #
TRENTON, DELI. Edward Addtoks
:publlcan State Committee. that Colonel
u7Pont should present his resi- gnat on as
Eent'gt netIslature to elect two Senators.
III BlDLFAsT,-A disastrous ara occurred
here at the Throne Cony Rlescent Hospi-
tai. Almost half the institution was burns
c ~ Il With great dltfloultys Many OF the
patients had narrow escapes from death,
NEW i Showing bequests Of
100000 for the pro,e9flon O. Ti yss n' re-
viii viii Of Albert Wllloox, who lied sud den-
IL Of heart disease on August ID tn 4 last.
Vas fled' In the Surrogate, office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Broke Up Game 8 E Skim

q The house Of Esther Brown, colored. a.
day 1T 1880 O'clock BY Officers $;si \, G.s
Walker and IL Nv B. Clnrk Ike. and g negro
card game ca led skin was bro ken " p,I
B Three players were caught and taken
to the Second Police st ion,s ~ hey We're
Carter. The woman was arrested on this
charge of keeping a dsorde rly house, Sg ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Personals and Briefs

n Mr. ii. ., Gregory h WI for some time
has been visiting In Norfolk has re- g
William 'iii S., McGrnw5 Il and MR.. clifford
Gary have left for aE ten da rip Sortf
/ = M ", and and d Mrs RI Tray Tor have re-
turned from ia ttwo weeks trip North.s
5visiting New York. Atlantic City. Asbury
Park, Coney Island Long n Branch ana 9
Ocean Grove. 5 B5is33 .3si 39 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
ll Little Zoo Much |" Standpat.','.
BRIEF ITEMS FRO ON EVERYWHERE

\ wild in the streets Of Brighton caused
much excitement aud did considerable
damage to lawns and gard ems. Several OF
the animals had to be sho to check their
turbulent career, n 81 Ks sts 5a 3 s
SEATTLE,-It Is reported here that u.
H. Harrlman's line to- Seattle from Port
land will parallel the rails of the North
ern Pacific. s5 n 49, sssi g
II NEW YORk,--Isadore Blumenthnl, SIX
ty years old. merchant living at No. 1880
Lexington Avenue, fell dead across the
altar In the Jewish Synagog ue. Atereth
Israel. In the wild confusion that fol-
mander OF the congregation Joined In q
rush for the doors, " 5Ss IN
1a AT asaE 9 dydns 5 ofY n wpms
Montgomery counties made brief work OF
looked Into the lnuzsle OF q shotgun
which wasn't loaded. s.5
PARIS. Prince M ohalnmed 1brahim, Of
Egypt, was seriously injured n an ii,i auto
mobile accident at Bernay, Normandy,
His chauffeur was killed.
S5 sUNBURY, FA,---Aliss BESSIE Blank, q
popular young society leader, WAS mar
r!ed one week ago here g Samuel Best.
also Of thS Pase Her body Br9pgnt
while the couple were on a honeymoon
tour, She had been stricken with heart
failure.
PHII.ADEIjPHIA,-A big victory tor
the pure Food Commission In Its crusade
against adulterated foods and food pro-
ducts In this city was announced when
Commissioner Warren stated that the
Glucose Trust has given a. promise that
II will hereafter modify the manufacture
Of glucose 80 as 70 eliminate the polson-
GUS sulphur diox!de B
WASHINGTON .. information re-
ceiYed at the Navy Depart from az.
itaiy's purpose to build q hattleship to
eclipse tho English Dreadnought Is a.
myth. It Is said that tho report grew
value which such q ship would lend to
the italian navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Il, Trip +, Around the Lakes. 5$5

NIessrs w si3 Il Pollard and NV liam z;
Hill have returned from heir8trip around q
Tho Grea La kes III, Ii. 4. !. IL.
< M lIs 5T,oronto.5 C,an,5anf Detroit, Mach,
and on their way ba ok sto pped, over ~
PhiladelphiM and Atlantic o. ty.s II 81 S$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Dana a FROM Storm,

BY ssoclat ted Press,
PITTsBURG,.g Ar ugust u. Reports
"a leyneeIrhborIng counties {, indicate that
great i damage has been d one by g storm
Flint F,nnssed over Western5Pc nnsylvan MA
late this afternoon and to-nlg ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Southern's Earnings

Southern's Earnings. u.
IA Below are estimated earnings for the
Southern Railway system. second week,
August, 1905; B, AZ "a AZ "a " XII II ~ IN 5,l5 4
s Southern Railway Comp ny excludip ma
ST. Lou is- louisville lines iS' 5f y .Eis u
This Year, Last Y enr, a6 Increase,
Is $9l6,Ol7 "a sSS9,648 4 $76,4 400 al
Southern RAJ lWay Cpnlpar ", ST. Louis
louisville lines: Il IN E,,l VI X
This Year, ~ Last Year, Increase.
S7s,Oat NJ IS t77, 9sS y12a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
81 Miss Smith Appointed

J. n Miss N. tx. Smith, formerly OF ST.
Lke = st Lukes Hospital. San fran
cisco- has been appointed dlrectress Of
nurses at the Memorial Hospital
"A MISS Smith was IN San Francisco dur
,nV the earthquake and fire, and aided IN
nursing the wounded, KS sl57sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

reVlslOnlSLS.
Senator iCull !, n
himself Is author:
lily. for this d ! J, la;
ration. lie has
stepped out of the
sstandpat ranks.
and hencefolrth
+ will be found:
among those, who.
believe In revi-
sion OF the tariff.
Cullom Is q.
friend Of the
Iowa idea al!
though probably
Z not so radical In,
his Views MS
SEOyernOr C,n1,1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
NO HAI!s:Tl;lt ACTION i [: j !
Would 5Remed ysF'a ultsl Of Dingley
3,55 Law With Extreme
Caution. 5s5.ss N

CHICAGO August 1917 No Slonge can.
Senator Shelby II. C,ullom .be ella ssed as
a \ !. Stand patter.n' q He has seen a. great
white light and is VI read ITO join ssf the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

MINIS Much to- the s urprlse Q t every ono
who listened to his comments. the sena-
tor made his 8attitude known to- day when
replying to a d question us to what he
thought Of Speaker Cannon 8 speech be-
I fore the Danvllle convention. ~
E Little Too Much Standpat.
All In all he said ut was an excel
lent speech However, he went a little
too stiff on the standpat' issue We must
not lead people to believe that there Is
no hope of our ever changing the tariff
schedules or they might put us out Of
Office. " ii y, i.53 53
..ButI L want you to understand that Il
am not cllticising Uncle J oe. I am for
him all over and the doctrine he breaches
as whole will do the party a great
deal Of good He Is one Of the ablest.
and safest men in the whole country
"But. as I said before. we have got
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

wild in the streets of Brighton caused
much excitement aud did considerable
damage to lawns and gard ems. Several Of
the animals had to be shot to check their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
Hospital Charity Fund.

Hospital Charity Fund.
The charity ward fund for the Memorial
Hospital Is growing steadily, The fol-
lowing amount has SO far been contrl-
buted; Y, ~ "a ,i..
Previously acknoWl lodged ,$ls6 rs a
5S w. ". McCnrthy..,.,., 800 i#S
y ID ~. r, Observation-Disclosures 10 90 $t
p. r. W., for children's ward 1000
;g5l Mrs, II. SyY...,,.,,.. 4, ,.,,,,,., 1000 NJ
FL; Friend, through pr, Manu.. 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
The Most Popular Chew Mad

There isreal enjoyment il chewing
SSCIINAPPS tobacco. That's Whyit
Has wor, millions of cheWers every
year, until now more IS sold than all
similar tobaccos. sSii
SCI1NAPPS, the most popular prod
8uct of the Reynolds factories, IS rnai1-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

e SEATTLE,--It Is reported here that u
Fl. Harrman's line to- Seattle from Port
land will parallel tho rails az the North
ern Pacific. 55stl sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

v IIATBORO, r A,,-I,lu lucky Lucy Williams,
Montgomery counties, made brief work Of
a tramp whse nerve filtered when he
looked Into the muzale Of q shotgun
which wasn't loaded, & r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

PARIS, Prince M ohalnmed Ibrahin, Of
Egypt, was seriously injured In an auto-
mobile accident at Bernay Normandy,
His chauffeur was killed. 81 # 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

ann match there will
,kirmlsh fire. with two
en- shots for record at
United States service
with not less than
pull, will be used, ms
cartridge ms manu-
by the ordnanceEd de-
,itea States army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20

& NEW gYORK.-T New York Post pub
,ished a statement that District Attorney
I eron,e would announce hts candid acy for
Governor Of New York under his ow'n
isA Bs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
GET A LARGE
CONTRACT IN india

eminent is Independent under a
Maharajah, whose annual tribute
to the British government is one
horse, IL shawl goats and three
pairs of Cashmere shawls.
In the powerhouses will be in
stalled twelve 1900 kilowatt gener-
ators, built by the general electric
company, which will be connected
with water turbines. The contract
stipulates that no piece Of machir
cry packed shall weigh more than
four tons, for the reason that there
Is 200 hundred miles of road trans
portation, including a lift over a
mountain 5000 feet high. Bullock
carts, the capac city of which is five
tons, will transport the machinery.
The first notable American project
in electrical development in India
was at Carvery falls, where a 12,-
600 horsepower plant was installed
II transmit power to the Mysore
gold fields.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
PIONEER Of
IHNSP0KANE DEAD

sGeorge D. Pierce, age So, died
Yesterday morting at his residence,
N7 Shannon ayenuep of sudden
attack of Inflammation of the bow
els. Mr.. Pierce came to Spokane in
1888 and has lived in the vicinity
ever since and was in the lumber
ing and farming business until
three years ago, when he moved to
the city and retired from active
business.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 2 o'clock from the Central
Baptist church. Interment was
made at Paramount. Rev. Willus E.
Pettibone conducted the services.
Mr.. Pierce came to California in
1859 by way Of the j,thmus from
Maine, his native state. He is sur
vived by widow and FIVE children,
Mrs. Arthur Pennhalturlck. 400
Shannon avenue; George Pierce
BIG Indiana avenue; Ray and Amy,
both grown, and Doris, aged
years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
BOOTY BURGLARS
DISDAiN BOOKS

Two bold, bad burglar men, the
regulation long one and short one,
sailed forth on a real old fashioned
Captain Kidd cruise Saturday night
and before they had gone far they
made port at several places where
they don't sell dry goods. BY the
time they reached the residence of
their prospective victim, M. M.
Mellinger of 024OS Mill street, they
had abord cargo of wet goods
that, as it turned out, sadly inter-
fered with their prospective depre-
dations.
Mr.. Mellinger heard subdued
voices in the next room. NE gently
laid back the bed clothes, arrayed
himself with stern visage and
peered into the room where he
heard the conversation. 1t was a
critical moment, and he blurted
out: What do you want?"
Accommodating burglars they
were. for. instead of taking a shot
at Mellinger they said his was a
bum crib, cause der wuz muffin
dere but books" They berated
each other for being drunk, berated
Mellinger for disturbing them, pnd
then staggered from the place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
, Az G,Me 1rhe@G,ers

of the daughter, her final sucrifce
and the struggles she had In keep
ing her pure character are includ-
ed in the scheme of the play. The
part of Lady Dolly Vanderdecken,
the mother, seemed to be cast es-
pecially for Hiss Laura Adams,
and her Interpretation was strong
er than her previous work. Chas.
Clary made a good Prince Sergius
Zouroff, the Russian nobleman and
the scene in the last act between
hims elf and Miss Shirley as We're
the heroine, was very dramatic.
George d. McQuarrie, the leading
man, had little to do as DeCorezze,
the singer, and sweetheart of We're,
G. Ralston, as Duke Of Null, did
not overdo his part as he usually
does-possibly his work with the
new soubrette, Miss Sain, holding
him in. Miss Pauline Sain, as the
American heiress, caught the good
will of the audience from the start
Moths" will be repeated tonignt
and the balance of the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Ameri-
cans will supply the equipment for
a hydro-electric plant to furnish
power for a railroad system and
commercial enterprises in the
Cashmere valley in northern India.
Ten million dollars will be expend-
ed for the work. The plant will be
situated on the Jhelum river, which
is capable of developing about 100,-
600 horsepower. A railway will be
built the entire length of the val
ley, distance of $50 miles. The
Jhelum river will be deepened to
prevent annual floods. One hun
dred thousand acres of rice land
will be reclaimed, and various
cities will be supplied with power.
The Cashmere valley is full of
factories. and here the famous
Cashmere shawls are woven. Few
outsiders have been allowed to en-
ter the valley. which is over one
mile above the sea level. The gov
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
r. Our Daily Story. q

For heavens sake" said the
managing editor to the obituary ex-
pert, write up something about
somebody who is going to die. Ev-
cry time you frame out a story and
take up the artists time the indi-
vidual gets we'll"
81 can't help it," said Duffy. If
they won't die"
81 know that" said the managing
editor, "but why do you pick out
the tough ones? Every distinguish
ed invalid you select seems dying
every minute, but the moment your
biography is ready they get steadi-
ly better. In my opinion you are
a death hoodoo You should get
into another line. Go and get a
job as life insurance agent: there
you'd shine"
Senator Banks had heard that an
exhaustive memoir had been pre-
pared in the office of the afternoon
paper for publication in the event
OF his death. He wrote a sarcastic
letter to the managing editor. stat.
Ing that he would be only too hap.
by TO accommodate him by dying,
and sincerely regretted that any an
convenience should be caused by
his unexpected recovery. He asked
that he might be forwarded proof
sheets of the kindly obituary in.
tended.
1t was sent, and the only mark
In the proofs was a turned commo.
The senator wrote that he was
much relieved to learn that in
these days when men holding the
highest Offices in the gift of the
people were promiscously branded
as liars, etc. that the writer of his
obituary had stated that he. the
senator, "comDlned the penetrative
insight of the scientific pioneer
with the simplicity of childhood in
his domestic relations"
That was bad enough. but the
day before the obituary man had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18

travels in the soft rustic of a wo-
mans skirts, 1t turks in the glad
hand and CHEEKY smile of well
meaning admirer, 1t finds a chapel
in the Uranium Of the diamond hero
worshiper; 1t, in fact, comes in all
manners and forms of guises. but
the evil bears only two names
wine and women. have been play
ing base ball a good many years
Vt Is immaterial how many years
and In that period of time | have
seen an army Of young men rise
from the ranks of the minors to a
brief reign of glory among the ma.
jors and then sink back into total
oblivion. The old fellows long ago
learned the wisdom of turning
their backs on temptation and at
lending strictly to business. That
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
PRICE
Of CUT STONE

NEW YORK, June 18.-The Ma
tional Association of Cut Glass
Manufacturers Is holding it's an
nual convention at the Aston House
this afternoon. One of the most
important matters to be considered
by the convention is the adoption
of a new schedule Of prices for cut
glass, which has been approved
by a committee on prices appointed
at the last annual convention. 1t
Is expected that the new scale will
be adopted, which would mean a
considerable increase in prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
Hawaiian Band at Spokane.

The coming attraction at the
Spokane theater on Wednesday
and Thursday with matinee on the
latter date is the noted Royal Ha-
waiian band of Honolulu, which is
making its first tour of this coun-
try by permission of the govern
ment Of Hawaii. Its success at the
exposition held at Portland, Ore,
last year, induced the Hawaiian
government to consent to the band
touring America this year. 1t was
given the first prize at the Portland
exposition. The band, with varied
features of brace and stringed in
truments, choir, glee club, guitar,
mandolin and banjo clubs native
instrument players and solo sing
erS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
FIRST WORSHIP IN
new GRACE CHURCH

The congregation Of the Grace
Baptist church worshiped for the
first time yesterday in the new edi-
fee at Mallon avenue and Maple
street. Rev. A. b. Baird of Che
halls, Wash. lead the services.
1t will be some weeks before the
new edifice Is finished. When com.
pleted it will have cost $4,000.
The church has been built entirely
by the aid Of the congregation,
which numbered 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
GOOD GAMES AT
NATATORIUM

Good games were played at Nata-
forum park yesterday when the
Northern Pacific team defeated
Jones Il Dillingham; 6 to 2. The
). A. A. G. defeated Powell Sanders
In the second game by the same
score of 6 to 2 and continued its
long winning streak. The club has
nav played six games and has not
lost one. Frank De Patti, pitcher
for the Northern Pacific, had good
control and after the fourth in.
ming not a painter reached first
base. Tracey's pitching for the s.
A. A. c. beat Powell-Sanders, he
allowing only five hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18

A thoroughly enjoyable produc-
ton was that of Jim, the Penman"
at the olumbla theater last evening,
the Byron Douglas company CIV
ing a decidedly good performance
of the young society drama. There
is plenty of action to the play and
the company does excellent work.
In the role of the society man
and forger, Mr.. Douglas acting
won the applause of the audience.
In the role of the deceived wife
Miss Henriette Browne scored an
other triumph. Mr.. Francis Yale,
as Louis Percival, and w. j. Mont
gomery, as Baron HEARTFELT, were
easy and natural, and Henry Nc.
Rae as Lord Drelmcourt was as
successful, while Miss Olive Skin.
ner, as his fiance, made charming
sweetheart. Charles Wyngate, as
Captain Redwoor, won liberal ap.
plause. Bernhardt Niemeyer, as
DR.. Pettiwise, had an old-man char.
acter that was we'll handled. Miss
Leah Winslow and Miss Effie Darl
ing were also clever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
moths" Makes a Hit.

Miss Jessie Shirley and company
at the Auditorium last night pre-.
scented the society drama, Moths. d
The cast was particularly strong
with the addition of the new mem.
bers, w. D. Stedman and Miss Pau
line Sain. The depravity of Euro.
pean nobility, the selling Of a
daughter by mother, for the gold
of a Russian nobleman, the loves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
fscr,,ns News Association.)

(Hcripps News Associatio"''
LOS ANGELES, June 1s.-Here
is the champion child-skater OF the
world. Her name is Lillian Frank
and she is seven years old. She Is
ready to challenge any boy or girl
under IA years of age to a matcn
On roller skates.
"Baby Lillian" as she Is Called
has a record of 100 different steps
and movements, and in her pretty
little skating uniform looks like a
small, glittering bird as she wheels
and glides about over the polished
floor of the Pacific coast Kinks
"Baby Lillian" draws down hand
some salary as an attraction and is
much in demands
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
H00D00 STILL
WITH INDIANS

Some sort of a hoodoo was work
ing overtime with the Indians at
Butte yesterday for they played
like a lot Of meat packers on a
hurryup call to clean up. Simons
usually has the Indian sign on the
Miners, but they made an awful
slaughtering with him, getting IL
hits. Bandelin, who pitches noodle
shoots" for the Miners, was little
better in the box but kept the hits
scattered, and this, combined with
a total of five errors by the In
dams, netted Butte six runs. while
the Indians did not score until the
ninth, and they got but one at that.
Bandelin pulled out of the tight.
est sort of holes.
Ferris was In the game with his
stick, getting three singles out of
five times at bat. Rowan continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
HILL WANTS
A. |. CRAIG

There is much speculation is To-
cal railroad circles as to who will
succeed A. l.. Craig as general pas
senger agent Of the o. r. & N.
should he accept the offer of James
J. Hill, that he succeed F. |. Whit
ney as passenger traffic manager
of the Great Northern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18

SPOKANE School of Telegraphy,
322-323 Mohawk building. We mt
you fully and guarantee position ON
completion of our full course. Call
or write for particulars. r. H.
Glennon, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
that BESE7
YOUNG BALL PLAYERS

"Where do the majority of prom
dsing young players 60" said Clark
Griffith, repeating the interroga-
tory. They make their exit from
professional base ball down the
primrose path OF dalliance, as Bill
says. That's where a majority or
at least a great mass of the young
sters go. You would be surprised
TO know how temptation camps on
the trail Of the budding player. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
KING EDWARD GIVEN CUP,

3 LONDON, June 1S.-King Ed
ward has informed the organization
committee of the grand regatta
week in the Bay Of st. Malo of mis-
intention to give a valuable cup as
a prize for the winning yacht in
a race between st. Malo to the
Isle of Wight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18

Kid Harrison knocked out Young
Santry at Newport Saturday night,
Santry fighting gamely until the
finish. Harrison was in better
form than ever before and made
Santry look like a novice. Dick
Fitzpatrick and Ollie Lindh, his
manager, were at the ringside, with
Dem Gay, Kid Brady and Slim
Smith Of this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-18
BOY GETS HEAVY FINE.

G. I. TORY, the boy who stole
an overcoat belonging to E. Han
auer, a travelling man stopping at
Hotel Spokane, was this morning
given a fine of $50 and costs by
Justice Hinkle.