davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
GREAT DAY At WEST CHURCH
Pleasing Exercises by the Chill
dren of the School.
CHUfCH A BOWER OF FLOWERS
Good Advice Given by John
Sparhawk OF Philadelphia.

ihc scholars Gave Interesting Exercises
in a Manner Which showed That They
Had Been Wei Trained Address BY
Pastor Alexander Alison. Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTSLNuRCh
Fine Showing Made by the New
Religious Institution.
TOTAL OUTLAY WAS S26,60O
All Provided for by Contrlbu-
tlons and Loans.

The Church Had It's inception on wash
ington's Birthday, 1908, ana the Dedica-
tton Took Place ou Thanksgiving bay OF
the Same Year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11

rolled as a local preacher. The year is
thus begun with bright prospects Of a
developing future
J. Chandler Pyle, Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
Attending n cnnron,ion-

DR.. William II. Hancker is in Bo,.
ton, Mass. attending the annual meet.
ing Of the American Medico- PSYCHE.
logical Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
OLD SNEDES ANNIVERSARY
The Church Was 2OS Years
Old Yesterday.
AN APPROPRIATE CELEBRATION
Anniversary Address by Rev.
NJ. X. Bailey.

The Church Was Wen FILLED and the Ex-
ercises Were Interesting aud Instructive
Programme BY tho Children la tho
Afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
noRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Headache
caused BY summer heat, oyerwork, nervous
disorders or impaired digestion. Relieves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
Low hates to san Francisco or Los Angel,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, June 2ith 10 Nh,
9Th, tickets good 20 return until eeptembef frs
For stop-evers and full information coar,
Ticket AGENTS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.

At the Wilmington Country Club on
Satur ay afternoon, r. j. Baldwin
won IN the golf handicap match play
against bogey" with up.
The players, together with their
handicaps and scores, follow:
}. K. Satterthwaite, handicap, 10,
l down; h. Reese, handicap, 8, 6
down; =. +. Mitchell, handicap, 5, ]
down W. G.. Jones, Jr., handicap, 5,
down r. dell. Janvler, handicap, 5,
down; L. Nj. pennypacker bandi-
cap, z down K. NJ. Hopes, handi-
cap, II, down; +. R. Rogers, handi-
cap, 10, down W. II. Smith, handi-
cap, IL, 4 down E. W. Smith, handi-
cap, IL, 5 down W. Salisbury, handi-
cap s, down George Moreton, handi-
cap Is, 8 down; j. l.. Smith, handi-
cap, 8, 2 down; Z. j. Dallett, handi-
cap, 8, l up; II. B. Cooper, Jr., handi-
cap, s, 7 down G. NJ. Steward, handi-
cap, 8, 8 down r. j. Baldwin, handi-
cap, 5, 3 up; A. H. G. Garrett, handi-
cap, IL, o down; j. z. Armstrong,
handicap, ., down; e. L. Candy,
handicap, s, IL down h. Wier, handi-
cap, 8, ] down; II. M. Taylor, handi-
cap, Z, 2 down; W. II. Thomson,
handicap, 8, Ia down T. NJ. Brown,
handicap, 8, ! down; +. ID. Nelson,
handicap, 8, down; Harry Pyle,
handicap, 3, down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-11
TIRsr rREsRYTEnIAN.

In the First Presbyterian Church
the programme previously announced
was followed, and Rev. George +.
Mason, pastor.elect of the church,
made brief address. Similar services
were also held IN Ashury M. h., st.
Paul g NJ. F., Bethany Baptist, Baird
Memorial Mission, East Lake "A. F..
First NJ. p. Hanover Presbyterian.
Madeley M. E., North Baptist, Wesley
NJ. E., and several other churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A large number of evergreens have
been added to the collection of trees
and plants in the Young Roof Garden
A large party of visitors from Los
Angeles return home today on the Ala
media. They have all been stopping
at the Young Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Taylor of Chicago, who
with her two children has been stop
ping at the Moana for several weeks
departs today for the mainland by the
Alameda. Mrs. Taylor was extensive
~ entertained here.
On Saturday next a delegation from
the three settlement associations at
Hilo will arrive in Honolulu to confer
with Acting Governor Atkinson and
Land Commissioner Pratt. The MEM
bers of these associations have not
been satisfied with the sallotments of
lands made to them by the Land Conn
missioner.
In the second edition of the Floral
Parade souvenir the plates are printed
on heavier plate paper and two colors
are used. Double tone green and dou-
BILE tone art brown are used In a very
pretty combination. Copies are now on
sale at the Gazette office for ten cents
ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan draws attention to his mar
ket day sale.
Drink Primo Lager. the best beer
in the world
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each, at the Gazette
office.
Party desires room and board in
private family. See our Wanted
ads. today
The Hawaiian News Co. has received
a fine new stock of writing tablets and
papeteries of the best makes and in
the most approved sizes.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
OF Trent & Co, 936 Fort street. .
F. Pacheco of the Union barber shop
has moved to new and neat quarters
1928 Fort street, just opposite the Ha-
waiian Trust Co. All of the modern
'eonveniences and appliances known 10
the tonsorial art used.
Don't forget the taroena factory sale.
Make yourself Interested 1t is local
industry TO the outside world it has
been demonstrated as a success and
should boom Hawaii. Tt is rumored
that a local company is being formed
TO buy it. Morgan sells on April 8,
and full particulars can be had of
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28

@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
DIR. MOBILES LECTURE.

Don't forget DIR. Emily Mobiles lee
ture Friday evening at O'Clock in the
Y. NJ. C. A Hall. Prof. Kaaf's ar
chestra will play. also Prof Kaai him
self will render several solos Lo Tan.
seven years old. viii play the swinging
either capt. Sam Johnson and others
will show what can be done on the
horizontal bar. Admission 80 cents
Y. NJ C. A members % cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
BIG CROWD FOR HONOLULU.

1t is said that the Korea. due today
from San Francisco, has over one hun
dred passengers for Honolulu. The yes
sci is booked to the limit for local and
through passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
BAND TO PLAY
AT AALA PARK

The band viii give a concert this
evening at 730 o'clock, at Aala park.
Following is the program:
PART 1.
March-"Comrades'' .Teike
Overture-'Light Cavalry" ..... Suppe
Intermezzo-'tSilver Heels. 49,. Moret
Selection-"Queen of Bohemia
................ ............ Highlander
PART H.
yocal-Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Selection-"Fantana' ....... Hubbell
WaltZ-"El Paso". .. Andrews
Finale-''Happy Heinie" ....... Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
LADIES' HOSIERY
UNPRECEDENTED Reductions
NOW ON
$50 Dozen Ladies Stockings IN Black,
White and Tan at Almost Half
Price,

LOT Ladies Tan drop-stitch hose,
full line of sizes; regular 25c.
value, slightly spotted; on sale at
- .... loo. per pair
LOT 2-Ladies' plain black hose,
Hermsdorff dye. sizes s 1-2 and 8
IL; regular 25c. value, on sale....
$40. . ......... .15c. per pair
LOT S-Ladies' plain black hose. ex-
ira fine. Hermsdorff dye, all sizes; .
25c. value. on sale at.
- .. 10 2-3c. per pair
LOT ladies black, drop-stitch
hose, sizes s and 10; regular Csc.
value. on sale .16 2-3c. per pair
LOT 5-Ladies' all lace black hose,
all sizes; regular Soc. value, on sale
Observation-Disclosures. 20c. per pair
LOT 6-Ladies' black silk plated
hose, all sizes; regular soc. value.
on sale .25c. per pair
LOT Ladies twhite drop-stitch
hose. all sizes: regular 25c. value,
on sale at............1 II lie. per pair
LOT s-Ladies' lace ankle white hose.
all sizes; regular SOC. value, on sale
at. ..-.............,.1I lie. per pair
LOT 9-I.adies' white lace hose. all
sizes: regular 35c. value, on sale at
. ........- zoe. per pair
LOT 10-Ladies' fine white cotton
hose, all sizes; regular S5c. value.
on sale at.....-....-.1 IL 1-2c. per pair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28

Try a CRITERION cock
tail and if you don't declare
that it is the best that you
ever tasted, we miss our
guess. Our mixologists are
artists in their profession and
take a pride in their work
which is greatly to the bene-
fit of patrons.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DISTRICT SHARPSHOOTERS
EXPECT TO LAND PRIZES
Figure They Have a Chance in Individual Match at Sea
Girt-Tournament This Year Should Be
Greatest Ever.
By MAJOR JAMES E. BELL.

being the greatest attraction i'm point OF
prizes ever offered in a shooting con
test in America The first prize of sl,O0
in cash, as well as a gold medal. IS
making almost all of them "sit up and
take notice" 1t is believed that al
least two members of the District bri-
gade team stand fair show of being
winners.
Great Enthusiasm Here.
A visit TO the range of the District
National Guard will convince anyone
that a large amount OF soldierly work
is being done out there Nearly 1000 Of
ficers and enlisted men have fired their
official scores this season. which will
bring the record Of the brigade up in
the neighborhood of what General HRr-
ries expected of il when he issued his
Famous order establishing a camp OF
instruction on the range.
1t has caused a furry among the
poor Shots, many OF whom make week
Iy pilgrimages to the range on Satur-
days, which is the open practice day.
Nearly $50 men fired voluntary scores
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Earned runs-W Washington, !; Cleve-
land, 5. First base on errors-Washing-
ton. l: Cleveland, / Left on bases
Washington. 8; Cleveland, g. First base
BY Smith, 3; by Rhoades, , Three-base
hit-Schlafy. TwO-base hits-La iOie 2.
Rossman. Cross. Nil. Wakefield Sac
rifice Wakefield Rhoades, Cross.
Double play-Nfl to Stahl. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith. /. Umpiro-Hurst
Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
AttendanCe-3,9 ,954.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
CHRIST CHURCH EASY
FOR THE HIGHLANDERS

The Highlanders defeated Christ
Church yesterday at Riverside Park by
Il TO = In a one-sided game.
LitChfeld, America, and johnson al
tried their hands az putting 'em over to
the winners, but failed. and had 10 be
removed. Knocky, for the winners
pitched effective ball. and Rountree. a
late acquisition Of the Highlanders did
star work behind the bat. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NOTES OF SECOND GAME.

In the second, Anderson mOnkeyed
around first and after several throws
from Rhoades to Rossman, started for
the next station. Rhoades tossed to
ROssman. who passed it 20 Turnef at
second and Hurst called Anderson out
on a very close decision. Cries of rob
ber' from the populace.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Christ Churc
Highlanders

I-aIHtu IUII--III 3 IIIdIIUtfE, IL ITlIIsL
Church, l. First base bY erroTs-Highland-
ers 8. Christ Church, .. Left on bases-High-
Ianders 4, Christ Church. s. First base on
balls-Of Litchdeld. 3. on America, 2; on
johnson, J. Innings pitchsd-6y Litchneld.
3: by America. /. by Johnson. I. Htts-On
L'tChheld. 6. OF America. 3. on Johnson, g.
Struck out-By Knockey, Z; by Litchhed
., by America. l. Three-base hit-Peake
Two-base hits-WnOdCOCk. .. Murray. lSy
Sacrifice hits-Knockey. Murray stolen
ba ases-WoodcOck, Fay. Peake. Rountree,
Holman. Karr. Hit by pitcher-By Knock
ey. Hoffman. Wild pitch-IAtchheld. Passed
Lalls-Miner UmpiTe-Baller.ng Tine Of
game hour.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Earned runs-B. 4. c.. Q; p. o. NJ. 2 First
bases by errors-B A. C., g; p .. M l.
Left on bases-B. A C.. 5. P o. M 8
First base on halls-On KIupfer = OF
" alsh, g Struck out-By Klopfer. s.. by
Walsh, z Two-base hit-Umbsugh. sacri-
Zee hit-Walsh- Stolen bEEes-Hammett. l..
Nichols. Leland Appleman, Leo, 2. Double
plsv-Nlopfer to McNey. HIST by pitcher-By
Walsh. g. Wild p.tChes-Walsh, 2 Kiopfer
3 Passed baIls-MCNey. Nichols. Umpire
Boteler. Time Of game-i hour and Y min
utes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
BLOOMINGDALE CAPTURES
TWO STRAIGHT CONTESTS
Defeated Red Devils in Easy Fashion
and Threw Hooks Into Pension
Office Immediately Afterward.

The Bloomlngdale Athletic Club won
two fine contests from the Red Devils
and the Pension Office Messengers yes
terday by scores Of TO 5 and 10 4.
respectively In the nrst contest the
club boys nailed Crown assortment OF
shoots and beGders 10 all corners Of the
lot. Smith and Mess being the chief Of
tenders. Bes'd leading with the will
low. Smith caught a fine game. The
batting OF Hammett Ia the second con-
test was worthy OF mention, The
azores
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

trying for the punky little hit which
started things on for Cleveland in the
thirteenth.
Bemis attempted to tap a Texas
Lacquer to right IN the seventh. but
Schlahy took il.
Some one in the stands was unkind
enough 10 state that Patten's hit Was
easily the feature Of the hrst game
Maybe We didn't get a run for our
money yesterday. Twenty-three innings
for % cents. Worth the price every
time.
On mercy, but didn't the king get mad
when Tim dared To call strikes on him
Tim may be some vacilaung ia the
matter OF arguing. but Do didn't worry
him when Larry ssssed him about not
knowing a ball from "a strike.
BY the way. In speaking Of Talkative
Tim, it might be stated that had the
poor decisions kept up in the face Of
the mob that was out there he might
sot have been so lucky as COnuor was
few weeks DHCk. In tht course Of the
great ball that followed those most dis
LtEIGfui Incidents. the Wd forgot all
about them. AIS well that ends well
Little GcoTgle Nil was surely the
big man of the DAY What with pastiHE
out TWO nice singles, then double
just TO vary the monotony. assisting
in the only double play OF the game
and then pulling that screamer on the
heads Of the center field crowd which
saved the occasion for the time being
he was ia sooth most busy individual.
And as loug as We are discussing The
situation. II is well 10 have it repeated
that Jake Stahl was also among those
present. as was evident more especially
iu the first battle or course. ht didn't
get three or four home runs. but no
stumbled not on the bad throws which
went 10 him iu UuuChes in the -econd,
neither did he act muttish when Tim
made several OF his eXcruclatingly
putTId rulings
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

The St. Peters team won anOth sr
fine game from the Holy Name aggr a.
cation yesterday evening by Z TO 3.
Zirkles fine slab work enabled them 10
capture the game only after a grueIing
struggle. He struck out seventeen
men. Manager Langley, OF the win
ming club. made a fine catch in the sew
enth inning iI. right field. Loeffier con-
tiuued his ba tting streak. ripping of
three timely DinTles which helped ma
teriaHy in the scoring. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Anderson stole after his no;ab'e hit
I'm the third. and curious complication
arose. The Nationals and Jhe fans
thought Hurst had called him out an6
Anderson thought the same but tn,
truth was Hurst called Anderson out
then safe, when lie saw Turner haC
dropped the ball. Later. Dy a beauti-
ful stop and throw TO Rossman. Turner
retired Schlafiy
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Earned -BioomingdsIe. 9. First base
hy -Hl00mluEdaIe. 9. Red Devils. O.
E. First base on balis-OH KIopfer ]. OF
Grown. j. Struck out-By kl5pfeT. :. By
Crown TNVo-base hits-Mess. Crown
stolen baseE-Stecker. smith. 8, Nichols. J.
Waldruu. Wild 9itch--cToWn. Passed ball
W0rreU ffnI tras-ForTester and Walsh.
Time of game hour and = minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

discussing the seasons twO-year-o -olds
and the next Derby When Sieve Gal
Hons name was mentioned the curious
fact was brought out that only one
black horse ever won the Derby. That
was SmoIensllo. in 1913. Sieve Gallon
Is a black and there were many in the
group who were inclined 20 the belief
that he would be the second black horse
10 win the blue ribbon. II was also oh
served thar though the house Of Stan
lev has been SO long connected with the
turf. the s.. Leger has never yet wit
messed the Y ctory o. the black jacket
and white cap. II has been almost as
bad IN the Derby. no Stanley having
won il since l7S7, when ii was carried
on by the famous Sir Peter Teazle
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

eTroTs-St. Peter. %, Holy Name, .. Left on
bases-St. Peter. .; Holy Name, T. First
base on balIs-Od Zirkle, 4. on Taylor. J.
Struck Out-By Zirkle. Il. by Taylor. II.
TWO-base hits-LoeffleT Lombardy Lynch.
Sacrifice hit-TayIor. stolen hases-Rogers,
Corr gan, DAILY. Smith, Mess. Lnefier 2:
Sullivan. r. COlidower. j. Colihower, g.
Double play-Zirlle 10 Z. C0lifiower to Lon
hardv- Hit by pircher-By Taylor o villa
pitChes-Hrkle. @ Passed hails-Frye, 8; pal-
ton. o. Empires N5ffltt. Time Of game
] hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
IN KEEN FOR BIC TOURNAMENT AT SEA CIRT
ENGLISH HORSE OWNERS
BOYCOTT SANDOWN TRACK
Follow Trade Union Lines in Enforcing Demands for Bet
ter Treatment-ShOcked by Loss Of Grand
Challenge Cup.

race something Ike 800, 900, and IL en-
tered in several more races. which WI
probably put her fguFe well above tiA-
mark before she retires.
King Edward. like all inyeterate auto
lists, has 10 put up with occasional
breakdowns on the road. His latest
experience was on the journey TO Rel
gate. in Surrey, where he visited tho
Hon. Ronald Greville The royal car
was delayed for an n0ur and a kalf
through some detect. which was put
right by his maJest e chauffeur. ca
every Journey the royal automobiles
carry n fiTst-ald EJg-s sl.;sl outfit Luckie~
than some EurOpesv u.o1aychz, KiuG
Edward has neynT "a 1 an accident
although he has prs "a, I'd GutomoEr-
ism for six years aAd EOw owns nssie
cars.
An American team. consisting Of
Foxhall Keene. = Pearce, F. Jay
Macsay and CrC-5- ,Tacsworth. won the
international pol. lnatca al Paris. beat
ing the French ts4m easily
The United states is TO have The
pleasure OF watching another team Of
British Association football players IN
the fall. II America introduces base
| ball into England. England Is determ-
/ lned 20 introduce association football
into America. These are the men wrt0
will constitute the British team, the
mark - signifying international play
ers. FOrWards-~G g NaSsau sB a.
/ Corbett, IS II Day, G. s Harris, -;
;. Harris, Ell. MOrgan-OTen. "E. -.
Wright. halfbacks-aC. Wreford- Brown
/ M. Morgan-OWeu, r. j. Craig, 3. 7.
[ Wulett. backs-C. c. Page, =. 4. May
W. Y. Timmis; goal-T. S. Rowlandsor.
With two such great horses as Adam
end Rock Sand added to the list Of sires.
American breeders are TO be cougratu-
lated. The son NJ Flying Fox alreadv
is now in Ans and the Saiu F0iu
colt. for WhiCn . gust Belmont paid
}lZJ 900, IS now .. .lJe having saiiei
on the Atlantic - -ort liner last Sa,-
Irday.
Danny MaheT continues 70 ride with
success Out OF 143 mounts he has been
CuJ of the money only siNty-three times
and was nTsU IhiTJy-thTee
The Osrend race meeting, which eX
tends over a couple of months. promises
10 be more than usually interesting this
year, owing 90 the manner IN which Ia.
program has been Tecast by Baron Var
Loo, who IS a thorough international
sportsman. and has not only provided
racing and polo during the bathing sea
son. hut also pigeon shooting. lawn ten
mis-, and golf. There viii be- racing
every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

1t is understood that after this season
the great mare. Pretty Polly. one Of the
greatest race horses now alive, Will 20
TO the stud after this season. Her re-
cent defeat AT Ascot was the second in
her career. and the first time she was
beaten IN England. She has earned in
stakes and purses since she began 10
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NATIONALS WIN FIRST
AND DROP THE SECOND

Continued from Second Page)
Stanley walked. Turner juggled NWs
drive. which put Mn on first. Stanley
on second. and Smith on third. Cross
forced MIL but Smith got home. Cross
and Stanley got away with the double
steal Bemis threw to centerheld, trying
10 stop the play. whereupOn Stanley
loped home and Cross went 10 third.
Anderson flied 10 left bringing in Cross,
and then stole second, but the snap
ended when Turner threw Schlafy out
az first
Three Singles-0ne Run.
Washington got its last run in the
fourth round. Stahl singled Wakefield
sacrificed him. he went TO third on
Smiths single and completed the circuit
on Stanleys fly after Altizer nad
walked. Stanley and Nil flied out
Cleveland made its third run in tle
seventh session. Bradley singled Be
mis- died easily; Rhoades singled, Flick
filled and Bay singled. filling the bases.
Nil booted Turner's whack and Brad
ley came home. Lajoie's pop was a
snap for Altizer. Three singles and one
run.
The game was sewed up in the ninth
Bemis drove cIeanly 10 left and RhOades
sacrificed. FliCk's blistrrer 10 right
brought In Bemis with the tying run
Flick was doubled up on Bays fly.
-Four Thrilling Rounds.
The next four innings were thriIIers
Washington got a hit IN each. but fast
work by the Maps inheld and outfeId
kept the lucky hitters from advancing
too far, although Mil got as far as third
ia the tenth sessOn Cleveland got "A
hit In the tenth and eleventh. but none
in the twelfth. IN the thirteenth the
dam busted. ROssman went out, second
20 first, Jackson popped one over Smiths
head. but the pitcher made no effort TO
reach il and il went for a hit. jackson
went 70 second on BTadleys out, and
scored what proved TO be the winning
run on Bemis safe thump TO lef- Be
mis- went to second on the futile throw
70 catch Jackson. and came in on
Rhoades third bingle Flick hit TO cen
ter but Bay stopped the procession by
a graceful exit, Schlahy to Stahl.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Turner was rank in dropping Lajoic's
toss on Mis- blow in the third. It was
a close. but easy play, ana Turner had
no excuse
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

PROF. E. l.. RIVENBUR0H
OF Chicago. Who Makes a Speciality of Curing
STUFTERING, STAhQdERIEQ,
and all forms Of speech impedim =nts. is now in
Washington at Boom 20,
ARIZONA HOTEL 3lO c st. y. ".
A WASHINGTON CURE.
Washington. ID. g.. July 2, 1906,
! have taken treatment from Dr. =. L
Rivenburgh for the past week. His method IS
very practical, and in my case has bseu
very successful. as I am now able 20 read
or speak under any circumstances.
n 4. BUCK
Room 162. Navy bldg. OF 1919 9th ST. NV
No MEDICINES GIVEN or SURGICAL OP-
ERATlONS performed.
I WARRANT TO CURE the worst case q
Stammering in from one 20 four weeks time
So years practice and thousands OF CUES
effected.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
PETERS CROWD BEAT
HOLY NAME AGGREGATION

TOmorrOW's Eame-lmmaculate Con
ceptiou VS. Trinity. at McDeyitt s
Field, Lincoln and Rhode Island Ave
nues northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Stahl stumbled and fell spraw,ing COM
ing home on Smiths hit in the fourth
and had to return to third. That saved
him from being thrown out at the plate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Give Smith all the credit due him. He
pitched a great game. but, neverthe-
less, that shouldn't have stopped him
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Sehlahy tripled between Bay and Jack
son in the fifth with two ou;, but il
was wasted when Stahl fouIed TO Be
mis-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Lajoie and Rossman. by daylight rob-
berry, on an offside chance. beat Cross
out of a hit In the fifth.