davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

The june DclmoatoI is q most JttraC-
tive number containing the usual array
OF tho latest styles, with the Interest,"
ing fashion chronicles Of Helen Berke-
lcy-Loyd ana Edouard La Foutalne
aud literary features OF the greatest
excellence Burton +. stevenson cO0-
tributes the first part Of 1.-THE Rose OF
sharon "a MYSTERY tale that viii 'uS
The ingenuity OF rs readers TO solve,
aul there are short stories by Kathryn
Jarboc, and Wolf Won Sutherland, the
former q story of the new Japan. and
the latter a Russian narrative. "The
President Of QucN, ~ continued. Tn
der the utle. tie Revival Of ap Od
Assembly, Peter Frcneau describe
rho ban at the Aston House New York
which called forth national comment
at the time Ct WAS held IN April Gus
tar Nohbc interestingly tells the story
OF Home. Sweet Home and there Is
variety OF excellent verses, For chill
drrn there are stories and Pastimes
among them one OF Alice Browns
Gradual Fairy Tales and for The wo-
man Of the home many articles ~
huuseWitely interest, including a chap
ter ON Dirt and Danger iu the Mar
kats' IN Tho Delneator's Campaign
for safe Foods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispa tchl
NEW York.. Aug. o.-At TINS season
when every amateur naturalist In the
country Is providing himself with mis-
croscopic apparatus for the summers
outing among beetles. burrs and bac teria..
the manufacturers OF microscopes are
complaining that they cannot keep pace
with the demand. One firm lone in
New York City makes md ]; d lap oses Of
seventy-flve hundred OF these sndispen-,
sable ms truments In 4! d year. The call
for high power instruments furthermore.
is already producing results which could
not have been anticipated q year 4 q 60
III The latest development Q ( IL the mag
Snifylng glass one not yet carried N to
completion. promises n the "a revelaton$Sot
unseen things buried seventy-five times
deeper from our eyes than the stata of
Gminuteness to which the ordinary NIL
croscope penetrates. This ultra-niiscro-i
scope, as It is called |, presents as " yet
only, a very unsatisfactory image. ~ Par
tlcles that were lnvisfblo efoTe flash IN
under the impinEementgo OF the strong ray
of light that Is used but the ri nature
Is quite Observation-Disclosures: ri hey ar pea r
only as u blurs. e y ct the knO Wedge that
further vision exists is squirting the In
ventor to pursue and establish II. 3S55#
Meantime 1t Is & in the field OF medi-S:
cine that the microscope as we now
have 1t Is doing the Rrea test and most
sensational things. Thus. It's latest,
find the germ OF hydrophobia has cre-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
THE TRYPs1N CURE"
Professional View OF Dr.
Reard's Strange Exploit,

It used to be urged az 2 TspT ndea ,t e
s seie ''w1th mystery and refused to take
s sSe pu!e i. so COME moe , %G1rKng
along, psi ~ secrets from the laity. And
g gity fn.ttai va that IN these latter days such
reproaeh can no Longer n Pc MADE iaa n nesy
o eM1 are are published to the world IN the
before thsy are tS Se dssoy er
n nn.' end iong before they have been put
~ ~ the test Of. actual expsrience, Il Is
imnpeossible to calculate the misery Of dis
iiiision that followed the false hopes
srea ted BY the premature publ ton Of
tie tubereulIn dtseoyery The Z, wget G,is
this substance not only dashed the hopes
Of thousands Of the tubsToulous J. !, but
threw dlscredit Upon soientitise medicine
into into such dispppte that it. was years
before its subordinate but definite posi-
ton as a therapeutic measure was essi
tablish he'd. 4 We hope that the recent pubs.
Iiaation Of an 1llAEed nuriF 1aa "a nqa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
sequences,

AtGI Vi
5ated all at once a change In the method
of treatment OF that disease. The pa
$tient who has been bitten by q Spresum-.
ably mad dog is henceforth freed from
the long period OF suspense that waited
( on the results OF the former method Of
insulating a rabbit With the virus Eof /
the dog. Now that the germ is known, its
I presence orr a bsence may be detected at
once by mlscroscopicse xarninationBofth the
brain substance OF the alleged mad dos. "
and the sufferer either irnmediat re-
tlleved q Of n his NJ RS o r warned that he 4
must undergo the Pasteur trea tment t. iiIss
g The microscope Is, In N fact, $ the up to-
date physician's most useful too. th.$
outHi the germ theory Of the 5origin8ofI;
diseases could not have been discovered: Is
without itfthe everyday 81 pract Ice OF Smedl.S
cine would be X hopelesslyf j hampered. 86
TX The only hoto-mlcro graphicS outfit In
New York City isS the con- rivance OF Dr..
James II. stebblns. Jr., secretary, Il curator
and librarian Of the New $Y ork N1icro.s
scopical Society The outfit Is "a highly
Ingenious arrangement Of a camera sstn
connection with q microscope OF great
the combination being capable
Eof producing a picture nagnified fourI5
thousand diamete An appara tus II for
producing the opposite effect was In use
during the Franco Prussian ri War, by
means II OF which Important dispatches
were reduced, to the smallest compass.
and so committed to y the carrier- pigeon
service. sifji III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
PRESIDENT ORDERS
REVENUE GUT TIERS: i. out
u Try. Associated Press.

#5 WASHINGTON AUGUST 8. THE De-
5partment OF Justice to- day received a
telegram from District ATTORNEY Harlan
at Fairbanks. Alaska. regarding the kill
Ing and capture OF the Japanese poachers
at st. Paul Island The telegram cop-
talned no facts which had not been COW
cred by solicitor Sims 8 report. Mr.. Far-
Ian asked for instructions, which will be
sent him in course OF time, s5
President Roosevelt has ordered that
the revenue cutter McCullooh. which has
been doing patrol duty lin the vicinity
OF the Prlbllorf Islands, In Alaskan vat
ers, be directed to resume that duty.
He telegraphed to-day that the McCul-
iloch should be sent Immediately to the
islands, and orders have gone forward TO
that effect to jthe commander of the
vessel. She Is now In Alaska. where she
conveyed Solicitor Sims, of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor and the
Japanese prisoners captured on st. Paul
Island. tt ftfS8 III lg5ls III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Instructive Lectures in Prince
George. Sussex and Dinwiddie.

Instructive Lectures in Prince
George, Sussex and Dinwiddie.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.S ~,
j. u. Goode, member Of the Board 4 OF OF
Agriculture, brings out the farmers lin
large crowdsJto attend ms flutes in Prince
George. sussex and Dinwiddie 81 5s$
if Two of the best Farmers ms ttute !'
ever held in the State were attended g
Prince George the 18th, and Sussex II tbs tbs
$sth.. Large and attentive crowds Of q. IN T.
diesand gentlemen were present 4, at each
meeting, and to day Col. Goode took his
lecturers to Dinwiddle The speakers
5were.as follows: "a "a
y COL Massey, OF Pennsy lvania Profess f'sst
sor Il. l.. Price, Virginia POLYTECHNIC
Institute, 3Blacksburg. and VI Dr.. g,
Fenerneyllongh, State Yeterarian.
The meetings are we'll attended In fact fac
5at Srxxex, the courthouse would not
hold the crowd, and tho lectures were de- de
ilipered in the afternoon on the lawn
While talking on the diseases s OF
live stock the State Veterinarian irs Il or
gambling clubs through the 4 supervisors
to help in the work Of tick Grad icaion In
each county. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
'MORTON'RECEIVES
F|NALV v |: / |: !. 8
Commission Declared There Was
No Criminal intent on Part
5of5thc Former Secretary.
CLOSES FAMOUS lREBATE CASE.
.Statenent#Issue Bestows Praise
Upon Attorncy--G General Moody
and President Roosevelt.

! I, !. \ ssoe IA Ia !, re.s.

y = vvAsH1N Gro e D. O., August Din q
statement issued to-day by the 1nters tato
Commerce Commission regarding the con-
vlctlon OF the Atchlson, Topeka and
Santa re Railway Company for violat-
y Ing the law with respect to the giving OF
h rebates, the commission says that the
Savowed purposes Of tho practice tends
Ito support the view that there was no
criminal intent on tho part Of Paul Nor
B ton, former Secretary OF the Navy and
former head OF the traffic departing Of
&tho Santa re, and the other railroad
,fflcInls involved. n y. " Wig
85s The statement calls attention TO the
{ lact that with tho imposition Of the SIS NO
X Hne on tho railroad "thn history Of the
4 hmous SANTA Re rebate case Is probably
ioscd Y and praises President Roosevelt
md fAttorney- General Moody for carrying
y nut with success tho Administrations de-
#aared purpose to enforce the statute In
( Ill such cases. The tatemcnt Is ns fol-
pws: al 4: { i{s .5 s 1T Il
;s AS with the recent conviction OF the
Atchison Topeka and Sante Irc Rail- "
road Company and the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and fine OF SIS. 900 #
* imposed upon each. In the Federal
Court OF New Mexico, for violation OF
y the Interstate commerce laws through
giving rebates by the railway company
@ to the ftlel and iron company, the his
:. tory OF the famous Santa sFe rehat
case Is probably closed.
z.8 Technical Violation.
1.-THE Attorney-G General, In disagree
ling " with Measrs. Harmon md JUDI "a
4 son, who had been employed by the
rS.~ At ,4nS(, rS(v
investigation, acted plainly with fore
NJ knowledge OF the legal difficulties e
that attended every step In the a -
tempted prosecution OF Mr.. Morton
& and other officials In thisgfpeculinr@4
case, which really grew out OF ~
long -standing practice which only be-
came 4conspIcuou unlawful after the VI
passage OF tic Elkins law In 800 lt "a
There was a technical vi ton OF
f. the law involved In the transaction. 5s
as has always been plain. but that
there was criminal Intent on the part
n OF Morton and the other officials In
4 volyed has always been denied, and
the avowed purpose Of the practice
tends to support that View.
sfE ss On the other hand, It is not difficult 4
81 TO prosecute the corporations them
a selves. and upon an agreed statement
~ OF facts presented to the court the
fines above mentioned were imposed. Il
THUS apparently ends a famous 81
@ chapter In the history OF litigation
$$ under the Interstate Commerce laws.
Primarily the Interstate Commerce II
$a Commission deserves the credit OF IN Vs.
\ Initial ADMINISTRATION and public report.
"a but the great need of praise is due
A to Attorney-Gen Moody, and. OF
8sourse, President Roosevelt. in again
a. carrying out with success the de-
clared purpose OF the administration
%S TO enforce this great statute in all
S practicable ways
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
..TA Souvenir 30 w! CARDS
Will 4. soon 5; |. B. Be {: READY l'|:.| !
The Series Of Sixteen May Be
h Secured for Eight
Coupons.

On Sunday the first coupon In the s ts !. !
ries for tho sixteen beautiful post cards
will be printed, and 1t IL expected tna l
there will 20 a tremendous rush rus f 8.
them as there are hundreds who want
them to send toIheir far-a away dear ones
and friends. B /. SS # A, ID
ing and historic sights IN the Capi !:
CITY. and they afford rare opportunity
re mind others Of the old scenes with
which they were once 30 famllla It Is
easy enough to secure them. All that is
necessary is to&cut the coupons, which
The Times Dispatch from August 18th to
August 18TH inclusive. There Will be
eight coupons altogether, and It Is ncces-
sary only to take them II to the stores,
which have already DC en- named " ordeT
cards In return. /. "A .S VIZ M =.
which are to be. given away (. 3l8a5
ia. 2-Coniederate Museum. Jefferson
Duvis's Mansion, the White House OF Inc me
ssHo seasty Hall and ton afonu-
3 No. SECOND BAPTIST Church and Jew
No 6-Catholic Cathedral. :, /.
No. G-yiew OF Richmond from from CITY
( No No. Lee ana Confederate Monuments;
No s-Soldiers and Sailors Column and
Washington's Headquarters.
NO. 9--Marshall House thome g OF the
late Chief Justice). \ y Ks "
!. No 10 Richmond College; !.
No I t-,,e noorson and Winnie 5L a avis,
Monuments.
y No. 12-Jefrcrson Hotel 6Si II
q No. l3-The Cedar Works.
y No. 1.-THE Bank OF Richm ond !.
No. l5--Ginter Park (Hichmond's ideal ca!
: 81 No So' is Johns N. ana St. Pnul's
Churches ss$Ss 3S Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
INDEPENDENT LABOR
PAR tn in new YORK
(By Associated Press.)

S g4i s M (By Associated Press.)
NEW Y llF, August "a new politt-
cal party, to be called the Independent
Labor Party was formed tonight In
this city. alta meeting called at the sug-
gestion of the Executive Committee Of the
Central Federated Union, and composed
Of about seventy-ilve members Of the
different labor unions OF Greater New
York. James Hatch. Of the Executive
Committee Of the Central Federated I'M
Ion, declared that the union had deter
mined to enter into independent politics
this year. and had mapped out a plan to
have a labor party organization In every
assembly district OF Greater New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
TO WORK WAY
AROUND WORLD.
Of Rear-Ad miral Evans
and Co1lege Chun u egin 4 "a.
Z Long Journey Wager. Z.

and College Chum begin "a a 5s ~.
Long Journey on lager. 5.s
WASH II enc y, sc3 Aueflss
w. n. Bglin, q 5.nfepi'ewe 81 Reaa Admiral
Evans, and Richard j G Cook. both college
graduates. have started to york their
way around the world ION Sa wager Of
5000. They are! clad in working garb, and
left Washington with enough money in
their pockets to take them TO Newport
News. Va. They earned this money
working in restaurant B,
The terms OF the wager are that tho
young men shall return tos Washington
within the year, and that during that time
they shall not receive any financial as
sistance or beg, but literally make their
own way around the globe by any means
Of travel they may be able to employ.
e once at Norfolk, an attempt will be
made to get work on some cattle boat or
vessel sailing for Liverpool.a After spend
ing two or three weeks in England Cook
and Eglin will 60 to France, thence to
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and thence
to the Far East. n lbs3 ,3 b
some time will be spent In China, ] apnn
and the philippines. the pair returning to
the United States by Way5gof Honolulu
ana San Francisco. The terms Of the
wager nre that In each OF the countries
ma med a post card of which TWEEN ys were
provided, Is to be mailed to Washington.
a small handbag was taken along, con-
tanning a suit of underwear, q pair Of
socks, and a shirt for each. Other cloth
ing must be purchased from funds made
by the pair while on the roaae Speaking
to a reporter, Cook said. modestly:
IT am sorry our proposed freak trip
has gained publicity We are Just out
Of college, and think 1t would be a good
way to spend year in seeing the world.
We had planned to visit Europe. this
summer in the good. old-fashloned way,
but, being bantered by friends, We de-
cided to go this way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
FRET F.|| /: Marriage
I'LL !. IN JERSEY !. |: CITY
Bachelor Mayor Bids Candidates
for Matrinlony Come and
Be Welded. ,I i,s5

5S JERSEY CITY, T. August o-The knot
that is tied with. the tongue but cannot
be united with the teeth-the marriage
cermony, in other words, costs absolutely
nothing in j ersey City. The new acting
Mayor, James w. Mccarthy, President
of the Board OF Aldermen, has declared
that 50 long as he bears civic honors he
will gladly wed all q couples who coma
before him FREQ gratis and for love. nv
II agree with President Roosevelt's
Ideas ION race suicide. I'm against It.
Come one. come all, the marriage cere-3
mony Is free as long as t3I am acting
Mayor, and good wishes go with it','5$ii2
.But isn'ttyour Honor a helor r.
IA point we'll taken; but I am ready
and willing. I'll marry Just as soon AZ
the right girl comes along and will hayss
me. d 3;E tlS6 IA 3s5 nv
55 "But i shall be In the CT " Hall every
forenoon from now on until next Thurs
day to meet all candidates for matrt.I1
mony. The man who marries and helps
to raise children is Fastening the nils
lenium." ie tx IL si,5 ,i ls:Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
TRIED 10 WREC K TRAIN
If TO SEE ENGlN E Jump

ROCHESTER,, N. X. August 1.-Two
Italian boys. nged about II, wore arrested
tonight, charged with attempting to
wrock the Black Diamond Dxpre ss, on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad near Geneva,
last night. The engineer saw some boys
run from the track and noticed by the
lar OF the engine that something was
on tho track He stopped the train, and
found that several pieces OF iron had
been placed on the rails and the wheels
of the locomotive had passed over them.
Other similar distractions were found
ahead Of the locomotive. or Of the
boys made a confession in which he said
tho iron was put on the track to SEQ the
locomotive jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
SUNDAY S; u SCHOOLS s,
INSTRUMENTATION Convention
Held at brakes Branch.
ecial Id Tha 1lmos-pIspatch

tSpeclai 20 Inc -Dlspatch.@
Tho Charlotte County Interdenomina-
5tlonal Sunday School Convention met in
annual session at the Drake's Branch
Presbyterian Church Tuesday night at
Is o'clock. A prayer-lneeting, con-
Quoted by the president, a. j. Berry,
was held, The delegates present were
given reception and assigned homes.
Wednesday morning mt 10 O'Clock the
convention was called to order by the
president, who led In devotional SER
vices, A roll-call showed twenty-four
schools represented by delegates.
THE following preachers are in u at
tendance: Revs, II, Ia. Brown, D. D.,
i RI 10, a McNair, n. II. Powell. j. w.
II, Dyches. j . II i. \, Walkeriand H. c.
Runin. The crowd In attendance Is
subjects chosen. relating to
Sunday work. have been ably discussed,
bnd much 9nGyea bon aFs a1fe
{ ed In the COnYetl ton. ~ IBG i3 II c53sgs7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
PARTS WRINKLES FOR
REMOVING WRINKLES |.
New Recipe for Treatment Of
Complexion BY Bathing
in Milk.

g LONDON, August 9-The latest recipe
for the familiar treatment Of the com-
plexlon by bathing In milk comes from
Paris. bsi
1t says that the face and neck should
first be carefully cleaned with pieces OF
0waddlng soaked with a1mlxture Of olive
oil and cognao or olive oil and eau de
cologne and the skin then dried and the
milk bath applied. &
Let the milk dry on the face and then
rub with thin slices OF n raw potato Or
a cucumber, Women sometimes find that
the milk seems to- burn the face at first.
but they must persevera and the good
effect Will soon be peMeiYed The treat
ment must be regular and continued for
a long time for good results to be at
tainad. ,as lD tgt q
THE external milk treatment ought to
be accompanied BY certain internal ap-
plicationB Including many glasses OF pure
milk during the day and a large glass OF
hot water on going to he'd and another
on getting up. Take little meat, plenty
Of salad, but no wine, no tea and no
cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
.RlVER' GIVES J. N ) !. ] RELIC.
o. THEC0|.N.s | D | / Il ]
sDredgers Find Urn Presented itc
Famous Ship BY Philadel-
phia in 179 III

q NEW CASTLE, d Ell, Aug. KS vi Pres
scnted by the City Of Philadelphia to the
Constitution. 1901 sis tie Inscription
below the coat Of arms .of Pennsylvania
on an urn dug from the bed of the Della
ware River by the dredge & Patapsco,
which is cleaning out the channel. HI
Captain Norton believes his prize one
Of tho greatest the Delaware has ever
given up. Is ss s5t rs ,
g Tho urn. Is Of white china, and tho
decorations arc artistic. It will be turned
over to the government. t,i
4 Soon after finding the urn the dredge
came across a derelict hull. 3iwhichSa a diver
found was that OF a schooner which had
been loaded with cocoanutss Al &, II isSsi FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Officers Ele cted.s

VI ztssl3I (I3y Assocla4cd Tross,)
i. a ugust .e.---Bis shop
J. +. Regis canevin. OF Pittsburg. Pa,
yrntal Abstinence Union at the business
session 81 tho National Convention. held
to-day, Bishop CaneVinS had expressed a
desire to retire from the Bpresid ency. Rev.
ia baen secretary OF the National Union,
and was favored rs successor OF President
Canevin when It was thought the latter
would retire, was elected first vice -presi--.
dent. s., 3 K 81.
elected second vce-presldent, Mrs. Nelora
u. Lake, OF st. Louis, Mo-, third VICE
president. IND j. washington Logue, Of
fPhiladelphia,T secretary ~ tsi1 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
PLAN ABANDONED. 4
Roosevelt Home Club Will Go
;Outaof Existence.
tBy Associated Press.)

4 NEW YORK....ugust 9.-The Roosevelt
Home Club, which was organized to ac-
stead Where tho President Vas born r and
to maintain 1t az n landmark insthe city
I pr New York. has decided that It is mot
In a position to fulfll Its mission. ~
to-day, on the application OF Roderick
Begg, president OF the club. and q the
other directors and officers b signed an
order permitting the sale OF the Roose-
volt homestead for the sum OF 100000.
E$s Tho project Of securing the birth
place OF President Roosevelt. at No. 28
East TWEEN tiethi Street, was discouraged
by the President, and from that time the
proposition became failure. 50 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Try Our )',l' lib Can
Very Best Clipped !. Beef
lOc
Lion Coffee, lib. pkgs,, l3c.
8 ). lbs. Washing Soda for Sc,
We are Selling Regular Coo Tea
for40c.
Pure Butchers Lard, l0c ID.

.1es. American GRADUATED Sugar,
per pound 1850, J: ,','..,'ta ! go
,snrlna Chickens, per pound COG
silver, King, best Flour sold, 80e
bae or barrel All 4 $4,7 g
Best City Meal, 17o peck per
b,Ishei ,....,.,....,.. ,,..,..,,.,..G Csc
4.ib, packages Corn Starch ,..,......,1 SO
LARGE juicy Lemons, per dozen..,.,.,12e
3 lbs. Washing Soda for .,,.,,,.....,,.bc
Potted Ham or Tongue, per ca1,,,.,.8 30
Rest cream Cheese, per ,.,,,.. 16c
New clipped serrlngs, lust arrived, y
per. dozen s',,'',',..''' '''''''''.' 1Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Election Of New Instructors to
Fiji Vacancies Held.

The School Board held a meeting at s
o clock last night. and after considering
regular matters, completed the list OF all
teachers to BIO elected, and elected the
following to I'll .-yacances
Mr.. t. G. Painter. manual training
Instructor Of the colored High and Nor
NAL Schools; Mrs, A. T. King, assistant
principal Of the same school, and MI. Q.
M. Clarke, instructor In bookkeeping and
the commercial courses at the Richmond
High School,. \, (
Those present at the meeting were pr,
NJ. d, Hoge, Jr, and Messrs. Charles
4 Hutzler. II, G. Ehel. 8, =. Woodfin. a,
5B. Clarke and James II, Capers, chair
man, Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
35 RAILROAD MEN WIN.
They Defeat Stove w orks, Team . am
\. huG Score nf q 70 g. u.

e A very pretty and exciting game Of
ball was played yesterday between the
RI, F. and P. and the Southern Stove
Works Clubs. which ended In the close
score OF ~ to g In favor Of the former,
The contest was very interesting from
start to finish. Richardson, for the
railroad boys, pitched we'll as did Ken
nedy, for the stove-ma kers. Ri II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

Where the Money G anne From.
Batohellor: That's r'l,tl q good cigar you're
smoking" s:S 5 4 s$3.I VII 81 s@ III
fPopley: Yes. that's q fine ten-center
you gave me- II :iStsS
Batchollor: II gave you2 I guess not"
Popley: oh! yes. I'm sure 1t was your
money paid for IT, The only money |
found In our baby's bank this morning
was the dime you put In yeHterday."-
The Catholic Standard and Times.