davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
WARM GAMES
AT EVANSVILLE
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September A, 1905.
Two of the best games of base ball ever
played in Prince George county took place
here yesterday when the local club, the
winners of the Suburban League pennant'
and the team representing the Southern
railway of Washington played a double
header, each aggregation taking game
and both of the contests going extra In
nings A peculiar feature Of both contests
was the fact that Hyattsville. having ap-
parently dropped both games. tied them In
the ninth inning In the first game Hyatts-
willie went to the bat in the ninth inning
with no runs to their credit, while the
visitors had two. Clark. who had taken
Zirkle's place on the firing line. apparently
had the Hyattsville team gated and every
body thought 1t was a shut-out for the
visitors. Hyattsville, however, tied the
score amid great enthusiasm, and not until
the fifteenth inning was a man on either
side able to reach the home plate. In this
session, Clark, who had allowed the home
team but two hits In six and two-thirds
innings, singled, and was forced by Lyn-
ham, who hit to Leakin, Hyattsvilles
pitcher; Hayden drew q base on balls, and
Limbach smashed out a single, scoring
Lynham and winning the game. Hyatts-
vile could do nothing In their half Of the
fifteenth. Leakin pitched hns game for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

the first race Of the International series for
the Roosevelt cup over the German chal-
fengers, Charles Francis Adams, seconds.
AUX and Commodore Trenor L. Parks Vim
finished first and second in the race, leav-
Ing the third boat, the German Wannsee,
far astern. Moreover, the race was sailed
in German weather, ''Kiel weather" as
the visitors declared before the race start
ed. exactly what they were praying for.
The wind blew thirteen knots at the start
and freshened to a twenty-mile blow be-
fore the race ended, compelling all six of
the contestants to tuck double reef in
their sails and putting lee rails awash all
the while. Moreover. there was jump to
the sea that meant a severe trial to any
but the best built yacht and thoroughly
seaworthy craft at that To score under
such conditions when the American had
only been tried out in light airs was a dis
tinct triumph, and in the opinion of those
who have followed the boats insures their
ultimate successful defense of the cup.
Not only was the contest practically be-
tween Vim and AUX, but It was virtually
decided on the first leg of the first round
Of the triangular course. This was beat
of two and q half miles to windward, and
under the water conditions meant hard
trial for the best yacht. Vim crossed the
line on the weather quarter of Wannsee
at the windward end of the line, and un-
QOuOteQly got the DetleT Vi Tie bldIl, Willie
AUX was right under Wannsee's lee.
Charles Francis Adams, sailing his little
craft, admirably pulled clear of the Ger
man within ten minutes Of the start. and
stuck right to Vim until the outer mark
was reached. There the two boats were
SO close that they were Tapped when 1t
came to the turn, and AUX. having the po-
sition. compelled Vim to give way. She
ahead, and from that time on increased
her lead, always holding the upper hand.
Wannsee was never in the fight after
the first mark was passed. On the reaches
to the second and the home mark she man
aged to hold her own fairly, only to fall
back again on the second beat to wind
ward, where the wind hauled slightly, en-
abling the boats almost to lay their course.
Vim however lost ground on both reaches,
and was so far behind that she could not
overhaul AUX to wtndward on the second
round though she gained Sc seconds on
that leg. From then on the second round
was a repetition of the first. AUX again
gaining on Vim and both leaving Wann-
see behind.
AUX crossed the line at the finish 3 min
utes and % seconds ahead of Vim. which
led Wannsee by minutes and 81 seconds.
Wannsee beat out the third American boat
by minutes and 26 seconds, but the other
two German competitors were left astern
by Caramba and finished nearly three and
eight minutes behind respectively. The
last boat to finish was Gluckauf Nv. which,
injured yesterday, appeared to have suf-
fered more than was expected She will
be overhauled again before starting in the
second race tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Hyattsville. allowing nine hits In the fifteen
innings and striking out eight men. Had
it not been for errors by Gait, at short.
and Wyncoop. in left, Hyattsville would
have won.
There were fully 500 people on the
grounds when the second game was start
ed and when Hyattsville again tied the
score in the ninth inning. there was wild
excitement. With the score 6 to against
them, two men gone and two strikes on
A. Leakin, the latter lined a beauty over
center field scoring Gait, from second, with
the run that tied the game In the last
half Of the eleventh, Limbach made wild
throw from second base to catch Hammer.
who had strayed away from the initial
sack, and allowed Wyncoop to score from
second base with the run that won for
Hyattsville. Although Dorr, for Hyatts-
vile, was touched up for thirteen hits, he
pitched steady ball in pinches, while the
ten hits OF Dent were made at oppOrtune
moments. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

ture of the day was the Montgomery coun-
ty relay race for the Foster silver cup.
Teams representing Kensngton captured
this race two successive years. and had
that town had a successful team In the
field this year the trophy would have be-
come its permanent property. Kensington.
however, was not represented In the con-
test, the only teams trying conclusions be-
ing Woodside and Washington Grove.
Woodside won with comparative ease, tho
members Of the team being NJ. b. Ciagett,
N. P. Clagett, Dion Birney and c. b. Ber-
nard. James w. Carter, Norman Houghton,
Clarence Rose and c. w. Owens composed
the Washington Grove team.
The officials at today's carnival were az
follows:
Referee-Dr. William Grant of Amateur
Athletic Union.
Inspectors-J. T. Meany. D. E. -Garges.
Melville Lindsay, w. B. Hardy.
Track judges-Dr. D. E. Wiber of Anna
teur Athletic Union, Samuei w. Foster OF
Washington Grove Athletic Association,
Lieut.. ]. w. Crawford of Washington T. M.
c. A., William H. Talbot of Washington
Grove Athletic Association.
Field tudges-Walter Foster of University
Of Pennsylvania, Harry Inwold of Balti-
more, Md, John R. Adams of Takoma Ath-
letic Association, H. v. Hunt of Washing
ton Grove Association and John c. c. Pat
terson of Washington Grove Association
Clerks OF the CORRESPONDENCE rostcht
assistant, Percy Campbell.
Starter-C. E. Beckett of Washington Y.
M. C. A.
Timers-Capt E. c. Edwards Of Washing.
ton Grove Association, w. C. Thatcher OF
Washington D. c., John S. Larcombe OF
Washington Grove Association; Wright Cur
tiss of Woodside Athletic Club.
Observation-Disclosures Lindsay or washington
Grove Association; assistant marshal Ben
tanin M Meeks of Washington Grove As
sociation: announcer, Percy 8. Foster OF
Washineton Grove Association; custodian
of nrizes. DIR. W. F. Gatchell Of Washing
ton Grove Association; scorer, Arthur wall
ker of the Washington Grove ASSOCIATION
The Summaries.
sixty wards novice, all scratch.-First heat
won by F. H. Young Of Gurley Athletic
Club: second, w. B. Meyer. Time, $50
seconds. Second heat won by N. O. Hough-
ton: second, Albert r. Calder. Time. 10
seconds. Third heat won by w. q. Kelly
of Washington Y. NJ. C. A; second, y, u.
Watson of Baltimore Athletic Club. Time,
7 seconds. Final heat won by w. q. Kellyi
second, N. o. Houghton. Time, 10 sec.
onds
Fifty yards midget. all scratch, not oyeS
IS inches-Won by Robert NJ Grace. upats
tached; second. Ranney Adams, unattachr
ed Time 9 As seconds
One-hundred-yard dash. h4Qoioap-gT@
heat, c. c. Wright OF Maryland ewtmapQ4
School; second. H 8. DpkeF q yerdN OF
CONTINUED on Fourteenth pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
erican League Clubs.
Standing of National League Clubs.
NATIONALS BROKE
EVEN AT BOSTON

Washington and Boston had an even
break in the latter city yesterday. Wash
ington lost the mornings game by to by
fielding errors at critical times. Three err
rors by Boston filled the bases in the ninth
inning for the visitors, but a sharp double
play prevented a score. Both pitchers were
very effective.
Superior batting by Washington gave
them the afternoon contest, to s. All of
Boston's errors were made in one inning,
but only one run resulted therefrom The
batting of Jones for Washington and Ferris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Hits apprehension Owen. 10 In seven innings;
of Smith, none In one inning First base
rors-Cleyeland, 8; Chicago. !: Two base hits
CafIyn, Donohue and Isben Sacrifice hits-Rohe
Isbell and Hahn. Stolen bases-Turner, Jackson
and Tannehill Double plays-Dougherty to Davis
to Donohue Canyn to Bemis; Rhoades to Barbeau
on Rhoades, A. of Owen, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland, s: Chicago. o. Struck out-By Owen g.
by Smith, /. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan Time Of
Rame-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.
Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk, 2; Portsmouth. 1.
Lynchburg, 5; Roanoke, 0.
Lynchburg, 2; Roanoke, 1.
Danville, 2; Richmond, 0.
Richmond, A.; Danville, 2.
Virginia League,
Eastern League.

eastern League.
At northumberland Z; Providence, l.
Afternoon game: Newark, 4; Providence, 2
At misunderstanding game: Baltimore,
3; Jersey City, 2. Afternoon game: Balti-
more, 10; Jersey City, 1.
At Buffalo-Morning game: Rochester, 3;
Buffalo. O. Afternoon game: Rochester, 8;
Buffalo, 3.
At Notwithstanding game: Toronto, O;
Montreal, /. Afternoon game: Toronto. IA;
Montreal, 3.
American Association.
At Kansas City-Morning game: St. Paul.
Paul, 4; Kansas City, 8.
At Indianapolis-In 4; Louis
vile, g.
At Minneapolis-Mor ning game: Minneap-
oils, 10; Milwaukee, 2. Afternoon game:
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, l.
At Columbus-Columbus, 8; Toledo, 6.
Southern League.
At Notwithstanding game: Little Rock,
s; Nashville, 1. Afternoon game: Nashville
5; Little Rock, 0.
At Notwithstanding game: Brming-
ham, 3; Shreveport, 2. Afternoon game:
Birmingham, 4; Shreveport, 0.
At Acknowledgements. 4; Atlanta, /.
At Montgomery-Morning game: New Or
leans 3; Montgomery, 2. Afternoon game:
Montgomery, 3; New Orleans, 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Commissioning game: Columbia.
2; Charleston, o. Afternoon game: Charles
ton, A; Columbia. 1.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 2: Jackson
vile, o.
At Augusta-Morning game: Macon, q;
Augusta, I. Afternoon game: Augusta, q;
Macon, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
TWO FOR BROWNIES.
Defeated Detroit Twice by Better
Plavinr

DETROIT. September 4.-St. Louis took
both games by scores of to and to
O yesterday. In the first every Detroit
slip came out when it counted in scoring,
practically determining the result.
The second was a great pitchers battle
until the ninth, when Mullin discouraged
by his teams failure to do anything,
eased up. Glades work was great, but
Wallace really won the game by his
superb fielding. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
HOMING PIGEON RACE.
Second Race Of the Washington Dis
trict From Keysville, Va.

The second young bird race Of the Wash
ington district took place Sunday from
Keysville. Va, distance of $50 miles. Mr..
krous again showed his fellow-fanciers
that he has not forgotten how to fly hon.
ing pigeons by winning first and third
diplomas. One hundred and sixty three
birds, representing eleven lofts were liber-
ated by Mr.. D. Gaulding, who wired birds
liberated o'clock, weather fair" the first
bird trapping at 11:3O am. The following
is the entry and average speed of the first
return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Second Game.

"V Uut WHeH WHINING run WIS mdue.
Southern Railway. 0 o O 0 0 O-8
Hyattsville. o o o. o II
Earned runs-Southern Railway, 4; Hyattsville,
g. First base errors-Southern Railway, /;
Hyattsvile, 2. First base balls-Of Dorr. 8;
on Dent, g. Struck out-By Dorr, 6; by Dent, Z.
Two-base hits-Leakin t2). Cheseldne a. Nc
Quinn ~, Lim0ach a.. Stolen bases-McQunn,
Gait A. Leakin NJ. Carr ~. Sacrifice hits
Hammer, Darnall and DeFarges. Double plays
DeFarges to Lynham Left on bases-Southern
Railway, IL: Hyattsville, 10. Passed ball-Hay-
den. Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
ATHLETIC MEET AT
WASHINGTON GROVE
Woodside Won the Montgomery
County Relay Race, the
Feature.
sreclal Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE Nd. September 4. 1905.
Probably one thousand persons from
Washington. Baltimore different sections OF
the county and other places witnessed the
athletic sports at Washington Grove yester-
day. It was the most successful meet yet
held by the Washington Grove Athletic
Association, and was participated in by
about fifty of the best athletes from WASH
ington, Baltimore and the county. The fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
FIRST GAME.

-,Innsd Im TnwpSsnd In anc rninH az a
Hess, in eight innings; off Altrock, 8 in two
and one third innings; off Patterson in five and
two-thirds innings First base errors-Cleve-
land. /; Chicago. /. Two-base hts-Bems. Flick.
Turner. Davis (2l Ham, Isbell and Donohue.
Three base hits-Flick ~ and Turner. Sacrifice
hit-Tannehill. Stolen base-Latoie. Double plays
Davis to Townsend to Isbell; Barbeau to Stoyall
to Bemis. First base balls-On Hess, 2. Left
on bases-Cleveland, Z; Chicago, s. Struck out
BY Hess, 9; by Townsend. 1; by Patterson l..
THINE of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
First Game.

% 0 o o 0 o 2 o o 81
Earned runs-Southern Railway, 1. First base
On errors-southern Railway. 9; Hyattsvilis. 8
Clark, 2 Struck out-By Leakin, g; by Zlrkle, 3;
BY Clark, 6. Threebas hft-Hammer. Two-base
hits-Hammer and Clark. Stolen bases-McQuinn,
Lynham, Mccarthy C9. Calf, Mangum. Darnall.
Hammer, Whiting Sacrifice hlts-McQuinn (2),
Mccarthy. Double plays-Hayden to Lynham;
Clark to Lfmbach to Lynham; Mangum to NJ.
Carr to Gait. HitsaOn Zirkle. 8 in STA innings;
on Clark, in 6 20 innings. Left on bases
Southern Railway; IS; Hyattsville, 10. Passed
balls-Darnall, 2 Time Of game hours and Is
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Brown and Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Mr.. H. Fairbanks speed will again have
to be omitted, as the club has not yet re-
ceived his distance. The first four are d.
ploma winners. The next race will take
place from Danville, Va, Sunday, Septem-
Der g. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Cleveland Beat Chicago.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 4.-Cleve-
land defeated Chicago twice yesterday.
In the afternoon game both Owen and
Rhodes were effective with men on bases,
but Chicagos errors proved costly. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
NUT BOY WON
CHARTER OAK STAKE

HARTFORD, Conn.,. September 4.-There
was stormy protest from the stands at
Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon at
one Of the decisions Of the judges on the
first day of the grand circuit race meeting
here. It came at the end Of the last heat
of the first race, the 2.2O pace. Ardelle,
the favorite, had already won two heats
and the Geers mare was looked upon as
certainty for the third. To large number
of those present it looked as IL she won 1t
in a close finish with Bonnie Steinway, who
had been a close second in the earlier heats
of the race. There was much surprise when
the judges announced Bonnie Steinway as
the winner.
The event of the day which caused the
most interest was the Charter Oak stake
for 2O9 trotters This furnished some sur
prise Gold Dust Maid. the Geers entry,
was regarded as the most likely candidate,
but she never had a look in. 'Lotta" the
former actress, and her brother. Jack Crab
tree, saw their speedy gelding. Nut Boy.
take the major portion Of the stake in as
fast time as the Charter Oak was ever trot-
ted-in 2.O71s. This time was equaled in 1894
by Tiverton and in 1900 by Georgena. All
of the three races of the day were on the
every heat race plan. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
FIRST GAME.

E' a. S 2: S9s
lits-Cobb, Donahue, Hemphill. Wallace and Smith
Stolen bases-Cobb, Coughlin. Hembhill. Hartsel
and O'Bren. First base on balls-0f Donahue. 2
Left on bases-Detrot &; St. Louis, s. Struck out
by Donahue, 2. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Earned runs-St. Louis, 3. Two-base hts-Crnw
fcrd. Stone and Hemphil Sacrifice hit-O'C onnor.
Stolen bases-Coughlin. Jones, Stone and O'Connor.
First base on balls-On Glade, 2. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; St. Louis 4. Struck out-By Mullin.
4: by Glade 2 Double play-O' Conner to Jones.
Passed ball-O' Conner. Umpire-Mr. Evans Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Three-base hit-Seybold Two-base hits-Davis
and Williams Sacrifice hits-Lord, Keller, Chase
and Cross. Stolen bases-Hartsel and Murphy
Bases ON balls-On Dygert, 2; on Doyle, 2. Struck
oIt-By Doyle; .; by CHESHIRE, l; By Dygert; ,; =;
pitches-Dygert, 2. Hits-On Doyle, 8 in eight and
one half innings. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Davis; Moriarty to Williams to Chase. Umpire
Mr.. O'Loughlin. Time Of game hours and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Washington. ........... o 0 3 0 O Pc
Boston. Observation-Disclosures / o o o o %
base hits-Stanley. Altizer and Jones. Home run
Patten. Sacrifice hits-iIayden, Parent. Grim
shaw, Stanley, Hoey and Jones. Stolen base
Hayden. Double plays-Jones to Wakefield; Ferris
TO Parent to Grimshaw First base on bals-on
L; by Patten, 3. Umpre-Mr. Hurst. Time OF
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Left on bases-New YORK. 81 FhiladeIphia, 2.
First base on balsIOn Waddel, T. Struck out
Murphy. Two-base hits-Williams, Davis and
Schreck Stolen bases-WiIliams and Cross Double
plays-Seybold to Schreck; Seybold to Davis. Hit
by pitcher-By Chesbro. 1. Umpire-Mr. O'Lough-
lin. Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
AMERICAN YACHTS
BEAT THE GERMANS

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. September A.
America won Q great victory yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Yesterdays National Lea,

Yesterdays National League Games.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia o.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburg. 2; st. Louis, 1.
Pttsburg, z; st. Louis, /.
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, O.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati, 2.
New York. 4; Boston, o.
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

said O'Loughlin, after the game. Knight
stepped back to take the ball and inter-
fered suuarely with Keller" Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

1T won the fight, / think. fairly and
squarely There can be no question that
would have put the Dane out in another
round or two. He fouled me deliberately,
and 1t was the only way he could save HIM
self from being sent to the floor for the
count He was half blind and all force had
gone from his blows. Only his powers OF
endurance enabled him to stay from the.
thirty-fifth to the forty-second round. l
might have ended matters earlier, but
meant to take no chances. My task was
simple one / had but to jab him Into a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-26
Sidewalk improvements.

There seems to be a sidewalk mania
in Ardmore and It Z one of the best
that has ever started in the town.
Nearly every citizen of the town who
is building a new home. and there are
number of them under construc-
ton is having a cement or asphalt
sidewalk placed around his dwelling.
On First avenue, south, the entire
walk from street east to the rail
road Is being laid with concrete walks
and from First avenue. south, 10
Main street north on the east side Of
Washington street sidewalks are un-
der construction Not on,y on these
streets but on ID street, northwest,
and street, northwest the entire
entire on both sides OF the
streets have lately been laid with
concrete walks. other streets are
following and good sidewalks all over
the town is matter Of only a short
while.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-26
WILL BUILD
GOOD ROADS
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
MEET WITH HEANTY RESPONSE
Funds Coming in and Work viii Com
r@nce at Once-Mike German
VIII Take Active Charge Of
the Repair Work

The finance committee appointed
by the Commercial club 10 raise
funu for the temporary repair of the
roads leading into Ardmorc. consist.
ing of G. VI. Joiner. ! W. Banks. {.
y. stevens. ID T.. Allen and j. j.
Sprapins, were out early Friday morn.
ing soliciting this fund The commit
tee went In a body and were not turn.
ad down d. merchant thcv visited
They visited only about twenty mor-
chants. as the rain came up. Those
they visited however responded very
literally and they have a fund uf near.
ly $500 10 begin work with al once.
This fund vii be- turned over to Mike
German, chairman of the good roads
committee
Mr.. German will have force q
men at work on the roads Monday
morning and it is the intention TO
work every road leading into Ard.
mere. The nnance committee will also
continue their work and about three
times this amount will be raised. for
temporary work. Later on fund OF
several thousand dollars will be got.
ten together for working the roads
leading into Ardmore and placing
them on section lines. The finance
committee which is raising this fund
Is well pleased with the spirit I'm which
Ardmofo merchants and business men
responded To their calls and gave what
amounts they were called upon TO give
They only worsod for few hours
Friday morning and raised fund sui
iciont To begin work. after which
they stopped. Yesterday being Samr.
day and the merchants unusually busy.
the committee did not call upon any
one for a donation. Tomorrow morn
ing they viii be out again and after the
money. They will call upon every bus
incss man In town for a small amount.
and an are expected 10 donate some.
ihing.
The farmers who are coming I'm the
city state that the roads are IN very
bad condition ana that bridges are
completely washed out. The roads are
washed until great holes are Ia them
and I'm some places they are nearly i'm.
passable. The farmers say they are
willing and anxious 10 assist IN work.
Ing the roads. and that II the mer-
chants of Ardmorc viii furnish the
timber they will do the work.
Mr. German says he will have 4
force of men and teams out Monday
n work and things are putting on a
better appearance for good roads tnan
for some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-26
a Miracle Wrouaht.

Rev. Dixon, who with others Is hold,
ing a tent meeting on the old cotton
yard lot near the union depot, claims
"a great miracle In the rescue Of a
woman from the drug habit. The wo-
man was converted at a street meet
ing and is now rendering help in the
meeting. Services at the tent will be
held today at 10 a. m, $3.50 and p.
m. An invitation is extended all to
attend these meetings.