davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
WOULD HAVE THE
CANTEEN RETURNED
Convention of North American
Turner Bund Give Express
sion to Views.
MAKE PLEA FOR VETERANS
THEY HOLD THAT IN HOMES FOR
-. DISABLED SOLDIERS BEER AND
LIGHT BEVERAGES SHOULD
BE SOLD.
Publishers Press1

Newark, n. j., July 9.-At the TWEEN
tyrSecOnd biennial convention of the
North American Turner Bund, in SeS-
son here today, a resolution was pass
ed protesting against the prohibition
of the canteen in the homes for diSa-
bled soldiers. The resolution states
that the convention approves Of the
action of the executive committee in
protesting against the removal of can
teens and expresses sorrow that con-
gress did not heed these protests.
Continuing, the resolution reads:
We consider the measure an act
of useless cruelty and tyranny against
the veterans who risked life and limb
for the preservation of the UniorA and
are beyond the age of education. We
are of the opinion that the action of
congress is not due to any motives of
conscience, morally, but partly to
blind and unre asonable faith in worth
less and dangerous dogmas and theo-
ries controlling sound reason and ev-
cry sense of justice and partly to po-
litical cowardice, oyerpowering indi-
vidual conviction and sound judg-
ment."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
ASK HOME COMPANY
TO Be RESTRAINED
Eaton Don't Want to Lose Its
Telephone Connection with
Richmond.
A PART OF BELL FIGHT
OHIO COMPANY WAS TOO FRIEND.
LY WITH CENTRAL UNION AND
INDEPENDENTS CoNTEMPLAT.
ED CUTTING 1T OFF.

Through its attorney. Henry II.
johnson, the Eaton Telephone Compa-
ny brought injunction proceedings to
restrain the proposed severing of con-
nections with them, against the local
Home Telephone Company yesterday.
Judge Henry Fox, of the Wayne coun-
ty circuit court. issued temporary
restraining order against the local
company To hold until July 20. when
the case will be heard before him.
When the Eaton company incorpo-
rated it was with the understanding
that it should not have any relation
with the Bell Telephone Co, but
should stand with the Independent
companies. 1t was on this mutual
understanding that the Home people
gave their service to the company.
Camden and Germantown were sort of
quasi-parties to the same agreement
Within the past few months these
hamlets have had tendency toward
the Bell company and at last took on
the Bell service. The other independ-
ent companies surrounding Eaton. in
Guiding Richmond agreed to the plan
Of giving Eaton until nine o'clock
Monday night to decide which family
she belonged to, and then if she went
with the Bell people all the independ-
ent companies were going to cut out
their service with her.
The Eaton company, however more
than met the move of the independ-
ents by bringing injunction proceed
ings against the Richmond company.
Eaton wants permanent injunction
against the Home people, but it is
thought that this will not be given ow-
ing to the action Eaton has taken in
becoming a vassal of the Bell. Ii,
when the case leaves the hands of the
court, Eaton and her companions per-
sist in clingina to the Bell company.
the Independent companies viii sever
all connection with them. The next
step will be the installing OF independ-
ent stations by the local independent
company, in conjunction with other of
the same class interested in the ac-
ton, in the towns under dispute.
The Eaton business people are not
very we'll satisfied with the disturb
ance as it is taking the facilities of in
dependent service from them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
SPRAYER TEST At
THE DOUGAN FARM
Latest Method of Saving Fruit
Trees to Be Shown in This
City Soon.
ALL INTERESTED INVITED
AFFAIR is TO BE CONDUCTED
UNDER AUSPICES OF HORTl-
CULTURAL SOCIETY AND WILL
BE FORM OF PICNIC.

The meeting of the local Horticul-
tural Society which was announced
for next Saturday, has been postpon-
ed until later date.
Under the auspices of the Indiana
State Horticultural Society a car es-
pecially equipped with spraying ma
terials and chemicals for the making
of fluids, will be sent through the
state in the near future. The spray
is used in an experimental manner for,
the destruction of bugs and insects
which take habitation on fruit trees
and spoil to a greater extent their pro-
ducing qualities. The car will be run
over the Pennsylvania lines and all
others in the state. Richmond will
be one of the cities visited. The local
experiment will be held at Isaac
Dougan's farm north of the city. All
of those interested in the venture
are cordially invited to go with their
baskets and partake of an education
al picnic The time of the spraying
experiment will also be announced at
later date when it becomes known
just when the car will arrive here. At
this exhibition lectures by many noted
Horticulturists will be delivered and
it is thought that it will result to some
measure, in furnishing the public an
idea of what may be done to protect
the fruit trees. Among those who
will be present will be: V. P. c. NJ.
Hobb, of Bridgeport; Supt. of State
Experimental Station w. A. Burton
and w. B. Slick of Lawrence, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
FA|RV|EW HOUSE
NUMBERS WRONG
In Spite of the Efforts of the
City to Correst Trouble 1t
Still Exists.
RESIDENTS ARE NEGLIGENT
CORRECT NUMBERS LIE UNcALL-
ED FOR AT ENGINEERS OFFICE
MOND.

Complaint is constantly being made
about the system of numbering hous-
es in Fairview. 1t is nearly as hard
for stranger to fine a house in some
parts of Fairview, by the customary
method, as to locate the prOverbial
needle in the hay stack The fault
lies not with the city authorities for
this but with the citizens of Fairview
themselves That thriving section of
the city has been Charted ard the lots
given numbers The numbers are at
the city engineers office awaiting for
some one to come and carry them to
their proper places, but few have
come Mail carriers have asked the
postal authorities to see what they
can do toward getting the Fairview
residents to number their houses cor
rectly The water and power cOmpan-
les are greatly incOnvenienced by the
irregularity of numbering.
No System West of Fifth.
The present system of numbering
in the annexed part of the city west
of West 5th street, .r really no system
at all A number of residents of that
part have made some inquiries as to
wh~t the city will do in regard to
this. 1t was decided last winter that
the step would be taken IN the ar
ranging of numerals to the lots of
that section until after the first years
taxes had been paid. The first pay
ment of taxes to the city fram this
district was made last spring and the
second payment will be made this
fall. During the coming winter the
City Engineer will make p chart of
the anneXations and will lay them out
properly and number them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
JULY 18 FOR HEARING
Board of Works will Take up Bower
Street Improvement With those
Interested.

City Clerk Taggart was engaged
yesterday in sending ont forty-seven
postal cards to the property owners
along Boyer street notifying them
that the Board of Public Works has
fixed 10 o'clock on the morning of
July IS as the time on which to hear
all persons interested in the proposed
Improvement of both sides of Boyer
street from State to School streets,
with cement walks. They will decide
at this hearing whether the benefits
accruing to abutting and adjacent
property and to the City of Richmond
will be equal to or exceed the estimat-
ed cost of the Improvement. I'M
provement resolution No 75 which
was passed makinng this move possi-
Bile was adopted June %.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
WAS MODEST YOUNG MAN
NEVERTHELESS WAS BRAVE
Behind a Large Revolver Young Hold
up Man Gets $500 in Jeweiry
lyn, New Yr.
Publishers Press1

New York, July 9.-Holding up two
clerks at the point OF a revolver and
getting away with $1,000 worth of
diamonds, a mild hammered young
man today robbed the iewelry store
of P. Friedrich, at 1882 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
Charles Kuehle. the senior clerk,
and Friedrich's young nephew, Henry
were the only ones IN the store when
the young man entered. He asked to
be shown a diamond ring, and while
the nephew was in the back part of
the store he flashed a revolver. point
ed it at Kuehle and said:
Now don't make any outcry. for
if you do I'll send you where they
want the fire department. I'm awful
ly sorry to do this. old man. but
need these diamonds. Now you just
stand still and don't make any sig
mails, because I'll shoot and shoot to
kill"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
"LEWlS JARVIS" PARDONEu
Governor Higgins Allows Black Male
er to go to Alaska to Begin his
Life over Again.
Publishers Prcss1

Albany, n. Y, July s.-It was learn
ed today that Thomas p. Wickes,
Lewis Jarvis" the lawyer convicted
of attempted blackmail last December
was pardoned last week by Governor
Higgins.
Wickes, it is understood. intends to
begin life anew in Alaska. His
friends have informed the Governor
that he is already on his way to the
Pacific Coast.
Wickes was convincted and senten-
ced on December 21. 1905 to serve
a year in the penitentiary. His
crime consisted of writing threaten
ing letters. to which the fictitious
name of Lewis Jarvis" was signed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
DEED FOR REID
CHURCH IS FILED
Interesting Document Placed
on Record at Court House
Yesterday.
CONSIDERATION is GUT 81
LAST STEP is TAKEN IN TRANS
FER OF BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
STRUCTURE TO UNITED PRES
sYTERIAN CONGREGATION.

Probably no more interesting deed
has been filed In the Recorders office
than that placed on record yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. 1t was the in
strument which conveyed the Reid
Memorial church to its congregation
for the nominal sum of 81 and other
cvaluable and worthy considerations.
In substance the deed is as follows:
Daniel G. Reid conveys to the Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian Con-
gregation. its successors and assigns
forever lots 216 and 217 in that part
of Richmond laid out by Elizabeth
Starr. together with all buildings,
structures and improvements there.
on. Along with these goes two con-
ditions which are:
First-The corporate name of the
Grantee shall not be hereafter chang.
ed
Second-The said real estate shall
be forever used for the church and
religious purposes of the Grantee. but
in accordance with the faith. disci-
pline and usages of the United Pres
byterian Church of North America. as
the aamc now are and as they may,
from time to time. hereafter he mod
ified In case of the preach OF these
conditions and If the services shall
not he held in and upon said premises
for and during ten years. the right
and title will revert to the Granter
and his heirs
The deed was drawn UP on Febru.
Rry 13, 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
He Is Made Vice Chairman of
International PoIiCyhoId-
erS' Association.
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY
PURPOSE OF ASSOCIATION is TO
GET CONTROL OF INSURANCE
COMPANIES AND CONDUCT
THEM LEGITlMATELY.

fsew York, July 9.-One of the most
,:.Jtinguished bodies of men ever ga
tnered together under one roof. albeit
not much in point of numbers. met
in the Waldorf Astoria for the pur-
pose of organizing the International
Policyholders Association, and organ
ject the retirement from the field of
Insurance of every person who has
been responsible, either directly or in
directly, for the abuses il the insur
ance field of insurancethe man of the
nnce field and the substitution there
for In the boards anG executive on
ces of the big insurance companies
of men pledged to Cary on the affairs
of those mammoth corporations to
the interest of the poilcyholder alone.
While the association today aims
boards of directors of the New York
Life and Mutual Life Companies at
tue IOilllS titiliolo. ZIG i9r W w
held under the Armstrong law passed
by the last legislature, they will later
extend their scope and go after the
other companies
The officers elected at the initial
meeting this afternoon were:
Chairman, Richard Olney, of Mas
sachussetts.
Vice Chairman, Governor j. Frank
Hanly, of Indiana.
Executive Committee: Former
Judse Alton b. Parker. of New York,
CcYernor J. A. Johnson. Of Minneso-
ia, Charles Emory Smith, of Philadel-
phia, Governor S. w. Pennypacker, of
Pennsylvania, Governor Henry Rob
erts, of Connecticut, Colonel A. NJ.
Shook, of Tennessee. H.. w. Higgin
botkam, % Illinois.
Financ" "cmmittee: Thomas B.
Wanama of Pennsylvania, +. b.
NeidringauS, of st. Louis. Samuel
Newhouse. Of Salt Lake. Utah.
Chief Counsel, Samuel Untermyer,
of New York
Secretary, Seymour Eaton, of New
York.
Manager, G. r. Scrugham. of New
York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
GOING TO NEW YORK
Cadet Fields Formerly With the Sal
walton Army Here is to Be-
come a Captain in Army.

Cadet Nellie Fields, one of the
most popular attaches of the local
post of the Salvation Army has been
transferred to Logansport where she
will remain till August at which time
she will be sent to New York City,
to be made captain in the Army.
Richmond people feel kindly toward
Cadet Fields. She did much good
work while here and the responses
she received on her collection tours
were large.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
THE OPEN AIR MEETINGS
Rev. Alfred T. Ware of East Main
Street Church has Arranged for
Special Subjects.

The Rev. Alfred T. Ware has ar
ranged for series OF subjects of
timely interest during the month of
July and part of August for his Sun
day evening open air services at the
East Main street Friends church. He
will speak on the following subjects:
July 15-Jesus and the Family.
July 22-Jesus and the Labor Prob
lem. II
July 29-The Teaching Of Jesus on
wealth and poverty.
Aug. 5-Jesus and Government.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
WAS DISTRIBUTION DAY

Yesterday was distribution day at
the court house and the Township
Trustees and treasurers of the School
and Town Boards called at the county
treasurer's office and drew their al
lowances. The amount due them
from the settlement of the last taxes
was S217,755.12. Out of this general
sum, s73,659.95 was paid at the first
2f the month to- the city as its share.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
TOTAL LOSS WAS s4,50O
Insurance Adusters Settle Claims
With Cambridge City Fire
Loosers for $3.50.

Cambridge City. July 9. (Spl)-In-
surance adiusters settled claims with
Al Bradbury for the stock Of cigars
and tobacco owned by the Cambridge
City Cigar Co. for $500 and with
Arthur Hodson for S. 900, for his liv-
cry stock which was burned Sunday
evening. The total loss of both es-
adjustments was estimated at $4,500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Report on Log Rolling.

4 report was made at the meeting
of Modern Woodmen last night on the
log rolling at Upton on the Fourth.
1t showed that there were fifteen uni
formed companies in line and so
many Woodmen at Upton that they
ate everything possible of consump-
tion in the Town.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
TOLL GATES FOR AUTOISTS
Town Board at Dublin Contemplate
Unique Move to Stop Speeding
In Little City.

Dublin, Ind, July Q. (SplD-The
Dublin Town Board is contemplating
placing toll gates on the National
pike at the eastern and western cor
poratiOn limits for the purpose Of
stopping automobilists who exceed
the speed limit. The members feel
that it is the only way of stopping au-
tomobilists who break the law.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
THE CIRCULATION
OF TIE
RICHMOND
PALLADIUM
MARCH |, 1906
463
THE circulation
OF THE
RICHMOND
PALLADIUM
JULY g, 1906
2,461
A SWORN STATEMENT.

!, J. CoIding Richmond
iadium, solemny following statement
extending H. 1906 including July g. 1906
he regular a extra
THOMAS J. GOLDNG
to beo
[sEALI
CARRIE WooDHURsT,
Notary
My expires
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Washington, July e.-Ohio-PartIy
cloudy Tuesday, possibly showers
in extreme North; Wedne sday
fair; variable winds.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

The weather is fair throughout the
interior of the country, the Northwe st
and the Rocky Mountain regions. Oc-
casional rains have fallen in the South
and in the Atlantic slope. An area of
high barometer over the interior Of
the country, moving eastward, will
cause fair and warmer weather Tues
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10

north of town. Those included in the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Shew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drfschell and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Diffenderfer and Mrs.
Geo. Doll. They will remain about
two week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Frank Scott Goes West.

Frank J. Scott, son of Geo. Fl.
Scott left yesterday for Oklahoma
City, Okla, and may locate perman-
emily He has been in poor health
recently and goes to the great South
west in the hope that change In
climate may prove beneficial.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Schneider Funeral Held.

Cambridge City, Ind, July 9. fSpl)
Mrs. Jacob Schneider, age 65 years
was buried at Locust Grove cemetery
north west of this city yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Mrs. Hay Is improved.
Publishers Pressl

Newbury. n. H., July 9.-The con-
dition of Mrs. Clara Stone Hay. wild
ow of the late Secretary of State John
Hay, who is i'll at her home here. is
reported considerably improved to-
night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
Camping at SchiedIer's.

Cambridge City. Iuly 9. (Spl)-A
party of eight people from this city
are camping in Schiedler's Grove
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10

phenomenal 1t
Richmond
big jumps April May
1 o
considered actually of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-10
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

Indiana-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
North portion, Wednesday fair;
variable winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Bofins IA FfaNce IL unde ere's
AZ eyaiatian that ,~ili eventually o
saIt In The formation Of necs ssU
saf~baa #Ia HHNate- II -,fadilap
ssins Qua Of existence WE tOe
III En4llah ard Ameflcaa pitS0pe
h44~ taught she superiority ef e"S
ius aad Ffenehmen are nos ass 6sD
ins their efforts 70 maHfritts) os.9
ne 6f their fisfs
nnt they ere stopping % OF az
The soai lslinis % sasaie, ihn %
rtme are heinH pf.sef6sd ID r.
legitimate - nss the fe.i - Fas
us4ftsaa - landinE = NDs |. IN
ias u not barred. and u "a T. ls.l
10 ssf : man's head Tn & 81
All pummsi him en- . ..Sit.
wrsssiins = mau % N -S'~asd e
sIsa psfuaitipd. thas9h s'lsE che
fasa xS.ea aasa Eia O(NEsts9 ~ Q.
torrNs 10 si.g back and size TO
iima Ia fise
me Fr~seh itsa is 70 asteos
saff defense T@Dihai 90 ihe1 e@
mit a man tn use Ia pfutse'ias 90
assif e4sfF ageurF posstnlr no
pf9s.o. ftnan is not usually Is ~
sfft.s sta ssussAi muscular sTiO
.sei ia a street Tsht he S0d
be ieseas usisas tfsinesi - Q
tuomi...a os exsrtiv whai 70 60
Given \ knawiesiEr of To ultes
thas Preach sstis. persAis. = see
~ atslnaff nsrasusss senid -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

GROVE TOH|GRf
MAYcN dULL cong orr IN
Tos0 DtE EVERETT srn
lssic eIse-saArrLE BANS
Wiz, ArfEao.

TeDlsnI Qhsfafn the Everett ~Aih-
tetio s6.iD 81 everett nefs rufnsf
epG y@ssy cfswa Ell nNhi 81
.opnds a.. mea 70 w~ieh IN 81 -
f.,anas o o. "a. 4 iafKs dsieHs-
iaas o As0fls Hpotss as epthN up
90 sos 90 sefsR. ehieh viii 10
gaods 4. g. ans JnhnnY efsrs .
&. SEQ E boy haNtns been nras
as 1000 ans finas. ana Y hs loses
seDsssp GO fnsaabsfn - ihr Ness
boss 6Dan arc uabis "a gust eat.
ses Cor 6sD nsKf fsn aa4s as tiiasi
q seD TO- bet fhsir shirts On
he ehsB~s3
! TIE ssiias besisves TuFnsf ms9s
. foosssss IN asFsstaa - nHht ~
sssN s09r his battle With tioliY.
ss be sess . heatiuE "a that nxai
hat 90 ieb5 him tore tiHns g
fesoses On. anf Be- aatfHa Is
neuDJs % - short = time hs =
sgg 60 9Sw weakened hsiuseff
! cfsse 90 o hard hiifias sefappsr
. sas eco natsr been ttfmmed
Aesse - his fights TOOK pisse IN
co. TsOse (sn. ana hts ness "a
e.1~s spBts} sssa@nf nas ~ ps4tftns
q o. a,9f IiiasuY nFiit IN a sir-
. sound % esG.fa The OiYmpie riuh
tlssb bee Sfs snisafs auf eaffF a
+, pens0 &c o. r. uaf ruuqh ehanaa
, 81 tns ftap Setas the iifnit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
P. n. A. MEET
FOR SEATTLE
eREstoUHr n'chBG OF TIE a.
a. U. 10 QUEST OF HONOR At
BANQUET oiVGs ~ TIA s.
A. c.

Joseph e Mecabe. president Of
the American Amateur Athletic
MON. arrived here yesterday aud
attended the meeting ~ the board
81 managers u the Pacific North
west Amateur association. at the
Seattle Afhleiic elur&lnet niVht At
ter the meeting bs was rendered
banquet Il was decided - the
meeting - hold the championship
rameH p the T.. n 4. IN ri city
ueHt Yeaf and II was aia6 decided
20 make pa effort and obtain the
national 0as mpioaahip games 81 he
a A e 20 this city drflnF the
Alaska exposition
The fuiipa ine delegates wers ~
leefed 10 attend lha auaus Sorel
ing ~ the a 4 ~ which will l,s
held Ia Nes York the fslfa sesk
iu September. Pfendsuf .1otxn,. at
the Spokane A. c. @orsso. sf ols
Muitnomah A e. Hail.F. u TIE
Seattle A q Ton scieaoso. -
The q Of v ans ftek Hart % rOe
Portland HaNiIe club
The present trip n President Mc.
Cabe Il Zoe the purpose ~ sas)rp
hos' amateur affairs are ntllnE
nians on no Pacific egsgt and alto
% creole 80 IEtr)sst Ia 90 of9d00rD
rSmhsstdrls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

My ioyeehs the srea, aational
game of base ball has not al'oia.
iahed Ia the least. although wears
have taila.l by siuee ! pulled OFT
my uHiEess4 aud quit 'uhcsiaH The
faR 81 sAe umpire.
A feeling 81 sadness npnes over
las when I sif and watch q Dame,
bacauae miss che old faces the
lsnss q Nlks KELLEY, tturh ENine
panh l1lnt lin Metofmaeh. FRED
Dunlap. Dan itfaufhsfH. capt Ansen
sfa hnais % others
! regard baseball ms the most
)nsliY. honest. uprlEhi sane Ia the
Dusea sgates absolutely FEE from
assD onasty % tficksty ~ a
" ~sssD taaih
sVeY game Is Won Or lost on ils
6~stts ~
ssaSh Nsiss ard aklii eambins 70
60 o. the Eamr. one time y hen
q sss s5ih riisshufa vs wefepaY-
D0 10 famous Detroit team W.
Dst ts0m 10 ln the last Haif ~
che 600 Inning aud Charlie isrHz
t.sti sss)ai bat Ne bad thrss lssii<
90 tsDa strikes IT. M re DIST
GsD to = tWesbaEEsf and eiGat
6eD a~sI ahd ala ths Hsms inlna
1hsS h0ii ~ > so
90. sems nouid say ifni PES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

sid cat Sot a wufd ~ ruth ~
staeh q charge. We simply eahiah
est tha ball y here theg could MOI
- Il and u,.ysbe that bunch eould
NJ bat ~ "a
4 nfoaihufs. Th0mesyH Hleha 70
s0n Taae. white Dunlap ttHnleh
=thefg vac 0alY aaa pitcher nv
fe..rrd ne uaa John tlafhaof>0 y
aas.. poor John has three halo eoa
fss.s sffikrs railea Oh him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

N~acad ssse. ala futtoeEe- Ma
cone asss. SpIiu9 Leaf seeDnd. Va
lsstDut third Time. ! ISL
raIsd racs i've fItinnsa purse
l4ss- 1s,9faetinsss iifet. Bath
Hcssh seessnd Ethel Harry more
% "a TINE. %
Fourth fsre tsninion Day Hand
isas ole ant one fourth miies
e8ss ESQ -Iras f'rsL Watefeafs
seceal EspeiIeat shifi Time, ~
Fserh rec. seven fafionEs. purse
CSIc1 ~ alssat,s first. Ethel Harry
fecss sssoni Our sallie third limo,
az
Htsib rae. five fnrlonss gentle
ts.en elders silver cup To stder~ip
G.odeat flrs. Nssais second kubslik
ord Time. ] 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
RACING
At VANCOUVER
iRAs WINS 13.g voswfoE cav
HANDICAP - T% ess TRACES
RGcos cs NsSG SboN(aN

Tee race. az v1s sssDs@r. y g.
yostsrd.F wo6 tho leo o'sr 9e'I
in hat city and tsrse tract records
wef. broken tn. fsstafs exefo.
the nunaiutot n.aY 8s6esesp. Sas
won hY frRa. with watercure Heecy q
and Ex.edieni third 900 time Ior
the 8istanre. a mile snG euHftc' ,
was gitt
Following are the re.ulls
First race. four fuFlorss. patsc.
ffs4 kitty Bell first. Myrtle sec
ont. Naeana thlgaa Time. fa's.