davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
FIRST BATTALION
JOINS PRO" LEAGUE
Plays First Game With In
fantry Next Wednesday.
AMATEURS WILL GO OVER
Number Of A. A. q. Members Will Make
Debut in the Moneymakers'
Ranks.
AMATEURS WILL GO OVER

Beginning with Wednesday. April 4.
the Washington Light Infantry basket
ball team viii play a series OF games
with a team representing the First Bat
talon at the Light Infantry Armory,
Fifteenth and r streets northwest
The announcement that the First Bat
talon viii put a professional team into
the field comes as ! surprise 10 many.
no doubt, but. as matter Of fact. Cap
tain Shreve OF the Infantry, who IS re-
sponsible for the formation Of the two
professional teams. has been getting in
some good work during the past few
weeks. and before the end Of this season
will have bunch OF likely material for
the league which he expects TO form
next year as soon as the season starts
Lineup a Secret
The personnel Of the lately organized
First Battalion team is still a matter
Of secrecy, but K is stated on good au-
thority that a number Of amateurs will
make their debut into the professional
ranks on next Wednesday evening as
members OF the Battalion quint. One
Of the men who is certain TO find berth
on the newly formed team is Joe Grant.
the local weiterwelght wrestler. who
viii be at one of the guard positions
In connection with the pro league
which viii be formed next year. Mr..
Shreve states that the season VIII begin
with the brightest OF prospects. with
four teams 10 start the combination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
.FULTONS AMBITIOUS
ALONG MANY LINES
New Club Will Hold Meets and De-
velop Track Teams-Baseball
Prospects Bright.

After much planning the Fulton Ath-
letic Club was successfully organized
last evening. and il was decided to hold
another meeting on Thursday next al
the new eIubroom in BIoomingdale-
Since the organization Of the club
there have been many applicants for
membership. some of which have had
TO be held out until the club could ar
range 10 secure larger rooms.
II is the object OF the club TO hold
meets monthly, and enter the various
other meets. as il has several good
short distant runners and the champion
sixteen-year-oid cross-country runner
Of this section.
Harry W. Buckley viii manage tire
baseball team He has for the past
few years been the manager OF the
Athletic Stars. and has been highly
successful throughout his baseball
career He wishes to hear from any
club IN the District OF Columbia. Mary
land or Virginia. whose players aver
age fifteen or sixteen years Of age.
At the last meeting Irving d. SechriSt
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Other officers elected were Henry Hen
mig. president. and George Weber, vice
president.
Thomas B. White. who was captain
OF the BIoomingdale Athletic Club last
season, but resigned TO join the Full
tons. was elected captain Of the base
ball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Knight. J. H. L: third. Stewart. J. H.
L. Time, OH
4aO-yard. open-won by Gore. Mt.
Washington; second. Sutton. T. c.;
third, Padgett, J. II; u Time. O:s2 20
Woodward. Washington Y. NJ c. A:
second. Brenton, ]. h L., third Lar
ando. George Washington. Time.
As IL
Running high jump-won by Morriss.
b c. C: third. MyerIy. w. B. Y. NJ.
C A Height, feet inches.
One-mile relay-Won by Corcoran
Cadets. CRice, Clarke. Bateman. and
Ellsworth; second. Fifth Regtmsnt-
40 yards interscholastic handicap
Won by Gallagher. De L. E. yards;
second. Tiegler. B. c. c., scratch; third.
Davis, B. C c, scratch Time, 81 s-s.
Midget relay. 40 yards. Jefferson
Country School Kelly Shyociz, Reid, and
CARROLL Time. loo %
Relay race, one mile Western Mary
land College and Temple College-Won
by Western Maryland Marcus. Brown,
Whiteford. Tredway.) Time. $40 2-5
3. l.. s.. yards; second. Mealy. NJ &
T., G: third. Core. NJ. & U. c. Time,
Relay race. ore mile. washington and
Baltimore Y. NJ. G A's-Washington Y
NJ, c A disqualified for fouling Time,
3:4e Is
Relay race. half mile. junior teams Of
Y. NJ C A and Boys Latin School
Won by Boys Latin School (Sadtler.
woodward, Wilson, Hunley). Time,
Relay race. one mile. University of
Maryland and Mt St Joseph-Won by
University of Maryland. but medals held
under protest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
ENORMOUS OUTLAY
BY MAJOR LEAGUES
Total Expenses of Sixteen
Clubs About 81, 100000.
BUT GAME IS PROFITABLE
Only Three Clubs Failed to Make
Money in Ioo5-All Should
Pay This Year.

With baseball the national sport in
this country. and patronized more large
~ than any other. il viii be interesting
to note the following table of figures
compiled by a Chicago writer which
give, approximately, what Il costs TO
IN club for a season, and what the
cub is worth in actual value 20 own
frs.
During the year 1906. but two National
League clubs and one American made
less than $4,000 profits after all ex-
penses were paid out The three clubs
which did not make were the Brooklyn
Nationals, which lost $4,000; the De
troit Americans. which lost $4,000. and
the Boston Nationals, which split even.
II is estimated that during the past
year $4,000 was cleared by the two
major leagues, and twenty-six other
organizations then under the national
agreement The tables follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
City Park Results.

First race-Four furlongs. Tom Dolan
los CNicoD. 9 to 20. won: Teo Beach, 1O7
1ShIllins). 5 to j. second; Jack Lee, IO2
Or. Head, 30 to l, third. Time. DBL
Belsay, Capt Hale, Doubt, Early Spring
Vandido, Jack O'Maliey and Reside also
ran.
Second race - Steeplechase; short
course Bank Holiday, las (Pierce), Il to
5. won; Creoline. 40 (Dupee). 20 TO i,
second; Tripoli. 132 (McHenry). 80 to !,
third Time, 3:13 Gould, Little Wally,
Conundrum and Lord Radnor also ran.
willxey and Judge Nolan fell
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth
Bellindian, los (Oregar), Is to 5, won
Debar, lis (Troxler), IL TO 5. second; En-
voy, los CNicoD. 8 10 5, third. Time, las.
Begonia also ran.
Fourth rsce-Ffve furlongs. Miss
Point, 50 ;Oregar), 4 to 1. won: Field
Lark, 50 tSwain), IL to 5. second: Dr.
Mack. "a >tLowel, to 2, third. Time,
los As. Orlando, Redn1an, Ciicque,
Goldway, Sweetfrata, Meascal, Maiedic-
ton, Presentation, Teddy, Matthias and
Pittkin also ran.
Fifth receive furiongs. Airship, 101
(Oregar). 7 to ., won: Hadur. IS (Earri-
gan), 20 to ]. second: Bertha E., s. Hen
nessey), to l, third. Time Lie Pat
Bulger. Tichimingo and Fox Mead also
ran.
Sixth race-One and one-half miles. Big
Bow. 100 (Shilling). 9 to 1. won; Liddon,
III (NicoD. to 5. second; Padre. 1ol COre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
BREWERY WAGON BACKS
INTO DOCTORS BUGGY

Two horses attached to a brewery
wagon became frightened near Twenty
fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest yesterday and backed into
buggy owned and driven by DR.. j. F.
McKaig, of 2406 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
The horse attached to the physicians
vehicle broke loose and ran away.
Twenty dollars damage was done Dr.
McKaig's buggy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Fair Grounds Results.

First race-Six furlongs. My Gem. 1O5
(Macey). 10 j, won; Pancreatis. lG
(Aubuchon). TO 1. second; Limerick, los
a.. Hoffman,. 5 10 /, third Time. lis Is.
Ancient Witch. Port Worth, Ethel Mark,
Oberon, Bernice. Allista, and Vagary also
ran. John H. Kirby and Charles Nc
Kee fell.
Second race-One-half mile. Black
Mate, 107 (alcGee), . to ]. won; Helmuth,
lG4 CAubuchonl, to ]. second: Friction.
Bud Hill, Bitter Annea. Commodore
Them, My Son. Captain MacCormick
Duchess of Montebello. Dorothy NJ,
and Dry Dollar also ran.
Third race-Six furIongs. Dan Nc
Kenna, los CMoreland). to /, won:
Elastic. lis III McDonald), 10 TO /. sec
ond; Enverite 109 (BedelD. TO 5, third.
Time. lis. Electric Spark. Master. II
Dottore. Platter. and Hannibal Bey also
ran
Fourth race-six furIongs. Golden
Enamel 100 (Aubuehonl, s TO I, won;
lnvincible. 90 (Alex), . 10 J. second;
Columbia Girl loo (OberO. to p
third. Time. 1:15. Rapid Water and
Fenian also ran.
Fifth race-One mile and seventyyards
Uncle Henry; 155 (Bedelp. to l. won;
Joe Lesser, 1l5 livingston. IL TO 10,
third. Time. lS4S %. Bonnie Prince
Charlie. Besterling CoIonist, Raviana,
and Nameol1i. also ran
Sixth race-six furlongs. Felix
Mezzes, 10 CIV. MeGee), to /, won
Gay Adelaide, 9S iMoreIand). to l.
second; J. c. Glenn. 100 Cd. Riley. 20
to 1. third Time. 1-1J 1-5- Evening
Star. Marvel p, Lythelist. BanposaL
Stockwood, Adhigh, and Hyscinth also
ran.
Seventh race-Oue mile and seventy
yards Gleeman. 102 Hagan). to /.
won: Safeguard. 100 (BedelD. to 1.
to /. third. Time 1:4S 2-5. Intrigue.
Varna Fonso. Jungle Imp. Barklemore.
Cav Lizzette. Plautus. d. w. Flynn.
Mahogany, TroSon and Beechwood also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
SEEKING TO CHANGE
LABOR DAY TO MAY |

CHICAGO, Ill, March s1-with the
ultimate object of substituting May l
for the first Monday in September as
the national Labor Day. Cook county
socialists and representatives of several
trades unions last evening took steDs
toward holding a big MAY day. dem
onstration at the Coliseum
The celebration is expected TO serve
the double purpose of being a demon
stration in favor of changing Labor
Day to May / and g reception to Herr
August Bebel. member of the German
reichstag and leader of the socialist
political forces of the Fatherland.
''Comrade' Bebel is expected TO arrive
In Chicago May l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
SNATCHES A HANDBAG
WITH ASSORTED CONTENTS

As Mrs Martha Hazard was leaving
her home, 1896 Riggs street northwest.
yesterday afternoon a colored man
about twenty-five years old, described
as being ginger cake color and wearing
q cap, ran up in front OF her and snatch
ed her handbag. which contained Two
new sets of false teeth, four bottles of
medicine, several keys and a handker-
chief. The owner valued the contents
of the reticule at So. Detectives Harti-
gan and Baur are investigating the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
AL0YSIUS CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

The special meeting planned for this
by the Alloy sius Club has been
postponed until next Sunday at 8
o'clock, when the Hon. Bourke Cock
ran will deliver and address on Social
ism Versus Catholicism"
Representative Cochran was to have
spo. :. this afternoon on this usbject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
c0L0RED MAN HELD ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Embezzlement is the charge against
James Williams. colored. forty years
old, who was taken into custody last
night by Policeman MeQuade. of the
Second precinct. 1t is alleged that while
working for Charles A. Cudmore he ap-
Iropriated SIS OF the latter's money
The prisoner will be given hearing
before Judge Kimbali in the police court
tomorrow morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
NEW X. OF p. CLUB
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION

The Chancellor Commanders Club
Knights Of Pythias. held its second
meeting last night at Pythian Temple
for the purpose of completing its or
ganization A constitution and by
laws were adopted. Grand Chancellor
Middleton made some interesting re
marks on fraternalisn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
EPISCOPAL GAMES
WELL CONTESTED

The second annual gymnasium con
test at the Episcopal High School took
place last night
A large squad captained by d. B.
Williams competed. and its good work
did much credit to the coaching OF
b. NJ. Fontaine the instructor.
The contest in the first class was won
by Easley with p points; Jones won in
second class with 6 points Howell
won the third class hcnors with II
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

garl, Is to 5. third. Time, 2:40 Fonso-
luca and Double also ran.
Seventh race-Five fuTlOngs. Favor
ita. 81 (Mauon). 80 TO /, won; Josette. 100
10 10 /. third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Butcher,
Ayr. Maceona, Frances Dillon, La Cache,
Lord Kent. Ole Asa. America H., GOLDEN
Glow, kibosh, Burolette and Mabel
Winn also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
DRIVER THROWN FROM WAGON

A horse driven by Leroy Crawford.
fourteen years old. of 5i5 F street north
east. became frightened and ran away
on Harrison street, Anacostia. yester-
day. throwing the young driver out and
injuring his left leg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Sunday School Bowling
Season Great Success
New Organization Did Well With lnexperi-
enCed Men-Union Best Team, Fowle Best
Individual. Hilton Got High Game.

The Sunday School Bowling League.
organized last November. and compris-
ing teams from Union. Mt. Pleasant.
Foundry, Calvary, Western, and Mt
Vernon. has come to the close OF sue
cessful season.
Many OF the players were new 10 the
game, others had had little competitive
experience, while about one-fourth were
Old hands. In all. fifty-nine men have
pa rticipatad in the matches or this
number ninetssn have BOWED twenty
four or more games. while 10 four be-
longs the credit OF having rolled the en-
tire schedule OF thirty-six games A
few OF the matches were bowed on the
alleys OF Mt Pleasant Congregational.
the remainder in the Boys Building,
Y NJ c A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
CLAG[TT WINNER
IN CENTRAL RUN
First in Annual High School
Gross Country.
soPHs TOOK THE BANNER
Scored 147 Points-Fyeshies Next With
ss-Bryan and Smith Duel
the Feature.

H. N Clagett, OF the class OF 1907.
finished first in the Central High
School cross-country run which took
place yesterday fEom the Brightwood
avenue school The course was one
mile and half out toward Takoma
Park and return.
The squad started at a good pace,
clagett and VIII Dick. of the same
class. leading. the rest punched well a
few yards in the rear. Dick and Hill
deSrsnd. 90 stuck to the winner all
the way out and back. finishing within
three yards OF each other.
Sophs Took Banner.
Although clagett. of the third year,
won. the class honors went To the scph-
ignores, who got 14z points. The fresh
men were second with IS. the juniors
third with So, and the seniors were last
with 81. All the points of the '06 class
were made by Jim Benedict. who fin
ished seventh. and Dick McKnew. who
finished sixteenth. These were the only
seniors who ran.
The work of Richmond Bryant. of
'0S. was not so much OF a surprise
after his showing in the 600-yard
novice at the high school indoor meet
last month. but is especially commend
able in view OF the fact that he beat
out Schmidt, '0s. who was placed last
year I'm the mile at the high school
spring meet. The race between these
two was the feature. Bryant beating
his man out at the finish by scant
yard.
Order of Finish.
The order in which the men finished
follows:
H. ". Clagett. '07; VIII Dick. 'OT;
Hindebrand. '09; Saum. 'OS: Bryant, 'OS;
Schmidt, '07; Benedict, '0s; Wagner
'0S; castor. '0s; Clancy. '09; Wilson
'Os; B. CIagett. '0S; McKeever. 'e9:
Kause, 'OS: Young '0S: McKnew, '06;
Taylor '07: Eagan. '09: Wingate. 'Os.
Mccarthy. 'eS; Webb. '0s; Pelzman
90; Shackleford, 'oS; Clarke. '07; Beahl
'09: Chang. '09.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Calvary.

Total pins. for team, 2z,9ll
High average. Noll.
High game, Noll-Hoeke.
Average per man, l5l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Uaion Gets Pennant.

In the records II VIII be seen that Tn
Ion stands first This team Will be pre-
scented with a silk banner, and each
member receives a medal.
Fowle, of Foundry, receives the prize
for best individual average, with Eiker
and Beckett second. and third Hilton
has high game Of the season
Union BOWED the best single match
and the best series The best bowler on
each team wins a bronze medal. These
medals go only TO those who nave bowl
ed at least twenty-four games. and who
receive no CHER prizA. The team high
men are Buel. Mt Pleasant; Hammer.
Nj; vernon: Crouch, Western. and NoIl
Calvary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Foundry.

Total pins for team. "a
High average. Fowie.
High game. Bryan
Average p man. 157.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Total pins for team. 1854
High average. c. Eiker.
High game. Hilton
Average per man. 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Western.

Total pins for team. =, SOS.
High averige. Crouch
High game, Crouch
Average pr man. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Mt. Vernon.

Total pins Cor team. 1916.
High average. Hammer.
High game. Hammer
Average per man, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Mt. Pleasant.

Total pins for team. q. 49,
High average. Buell..
High game. Buell..
Average per nan. l56-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
City Park Entries.

First race-Six furIongs Clifton
Forge, 109; knowledge, 106; Lache, LOG;
Aver. 106; Kibosh. 106; Woodlyn, los;
Mizzenmast. 1os; Mussulman. log; Ma
coma, 103; Fox Hunting. los; Tenny-
burn, los; Clique, 10l; Regale, 10i.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Flip
Fam, 10; Jimmy Maher, 122: Captain
Bush, 122: Marimbo. lie; Self Reliant,
1l5: Woltessa. lis; Oural. 115; Long
Bright, llS; Dennis Sullivan, IIS; Pit
Scott, 112; Golden Glow, ITO.
Third race-six furlongs. Blue
Blaze. los; Major Carpenter. log;
Magic, los; Little Giant. loo: Turrando,
100; Elray, log: St Sever, los: Redman.
loo: Trcmpouse. 10e; Armorer. 104;
Red Fox. 1903; Gold Monk. 100: Harvest
Time, 10S; Naran. 1o3: Dundall. 1O1.
Fourth race-Four furlongs King
of the Bay. los; Merry Leap Year.
100; Jack Lee. 1903; French Empress,
103: Edith M. 81
Fifth race-Mile. Jim Beattie, III;
Free Booter. Ill: Mynheer, 10: Nor
wood Ohio. 10; Iole. los; Gamara. 100;
Brushton. io4; Thora Lee, go Grand
Ruth w. 81: Ezra. SO: Walsh. 50: Gal
media. s.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. John Car
roll, 11a; Kargut. 81; Thespisn, III;
Bon Mot. 1Os: Federal. los: Meadow
Breeze. 81; Astarita. log; Daring, 81;
Don Fonso, 81.
Seventh race-MIle Strader. III
Bell the Cat, Ill; Colin George, los;
Io7: Red Ruler. 1o7: Orient. Toe; John
Gamer. 1o4: Yachting Girl. 81; Sweet
Kitty Rellairs. 81; Delcarina 81; Lady
Charade. Sc; Grace. 81; Maudina. Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01
Expenses on Road.
Total average annual

Total average annual ex-
penses per club.-............ 13S, 500
Total for sixteen clubs in the
two major leagues !, SD, $40
Income.
Gate receipts ..---..-.....S1 35, 900
COnceSSions-ScOre cards, re-
freShments. fence and bill
board revenue --.................. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-01

Total average annual reve-
nue. per club. 13S,500
Total for sixteen clubs in the
two major leagues 216 900
Total profits. major leagues. 542. 160
Average profit per club. 33S95
ESTIMATED Earnings IN rooS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02


A. A. Dean Of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
). A. Thompson Of Yak was in the
city yesterday.
Col. Tom Sutton was a visitor from
sutton yesterday.
T. NJ. Ewing OF Pitt Bridge was ia
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mn. Sam NJ. Winters
visited Houston yesterday.
To arrive in few days. nice line
ladies waists. Webb Bros. IS
Webb Bros. have an elegant lIue
OF ladies leather aud gilt belts. 7s
w. r. Ettle has gone 10 Beeville,
the home Of HE brother, l.. ;. Ettle.
r. W. Howell returned yesterday
after an extended soiourn 90 New
Orleans.
To arrive In few days. a large as
sorted line % ladies wash belts.
Webb Bros. X
Four room houss-close iu-for
rem, or for sale. GA easy terms: see :.
W. Higgs a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02

silk Suits-Spriug styles ready.
Prouneed for the coming season the
proper garb for dressy street wear.
A choice variety Of all the new style
creations aud color conceptions. just
received. All popularity priced.
Mrs. Nellie II. Ballard. 70
Victor Talking Machines on hand.
New records arriving every day.
Come In aud hear the greatest talk
ing machine made, and buy your
new records. 70
Rev. j. W. Baker arrived from
Caldwell county yesterday 20 I'll an
appointment in the Holllgan commu-
nifty, nd was met here by &. NJ.
Risinget
In black goods we are showing
crepon, Panama, crepe de chene,
pebble cloth, mohair. Albatross and
n dozen more. Wagner 4 Brandon.
%
The regular monthly meeting ~
the city scheol board will be held in
the office of the Ci.y National Bank
at I o'clock this afternoon.
Shifting Madras In plain white,
also white ground with small neat
patterns, Toe. i5c and 25c. Wagner
& Brandon's. 73
For Rent-Two nice rooms. APP
ply TO Mrs. NJ. r. Phillips at the res.
idence formerly occupied by Mrs. &.
=. Hobgood. "a
Phones 10 aud 326 ring In Frank
HAS Markets where the best meats
aud market products are constantly
on hand "a
Mrs. w. ;. Collard was called to
Houston yesterday on account Of
the illness Of her sister Mrs. J. NJ.
Wigloy.
Franklin's Markets are Supplied
with meats from s.imals picked
FROM large Purchases and tina best 10
h. had. -
We have received another piece Of
10 in. black silk crepe de chene at
800 Wagner a Brandon. ~
Mrs. W. r. Johnson returned TO
yesterday after visit TO
Mrs c. :. Gamer.
Another shipment Of white ner-
corized waistings. Wagner a Bran
don. 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

". ~. i-iAfns lent yesterday III
Houston.
The best meats always at Frank
Inns Markets. ~
P.J. Campbell Of BRENNAN was in
the city yesterday.
Claude MArett has a position In
the postofiice drug store.
Black moreen for drop skirts, SIC
NJ Wagner & Byandon's. u
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ~. Miller return
Cd 20 Beaumont yesterday.
Car Colorado Alfalfa hay on track.
Bullock n Co. Phone 8s6. 70
H.F. Payne Of Benchley was here
on business trip yesterday.
SILK ginghams In dainty checks
Csc. Wagner a Brandon. 70
Marriage license has been issued
Co Frank Hill aud Victoria Turner.
a6-lnch silk for lining or drop
skirts. % and Csc. Wagner A Bran
don. %
Mrs. VIII Kinney returned 10 En-
mis- yesterday after visit 90 rels'
tiyes.
For new spring shirt waists and
Eton suits Phone $40. Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. tf
J. Il. Young left yesterday FOR
whitney, Texas, where he has ac.
eepted n position
"Moneyback" black silk has no
equal. We are agents for same.
Wagner & Brandon. %
Mics Lillian Easterwood returned
to Hearne yesterday after a visit TO
Miss Louise Harris.