davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-08
- HO M E -
HAPP E N I N G S

MIR. F. Donahue was in town on
business Monday.
Dan Dougherty of Westport, was in
the city on Friday.
w. S. Weber of st. Cloud, was in
this city last Friday.
Miss Jennie Hines of Ashley, spent
Saturday in this city.
Fancy ribbons in beautiful plaids
and plain colors at Blied's.
Mrs. Mike maitland of Kandota,
was in this place on Monday.
Miss Grace Johnston of Glenwood
spent Sunday in Sank Centre.
Dainty new laces and insertions to
match for handkerchiefs at Blied's.
John Hammeral of St. Cloud, was
in Sank Centre on business Friday.
A new shipment of plaid silks, so
much in demand for waists, at Blied's.
At the Kusba meat market is fine
lot of fresh fish and oysters. 21-1td
Rooms TO RENT have four or five
rooms for rent. Inquire at this office.
Swift's bakery received this week
a fine line of Funk's package goods.
Mrs. Cushner of Kansas City, made
a brief visit with Mrs. VIM. Kast last
week.
s. Harris, representing Hart Bros.
of Chicago, was in the city on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. wv. Dahlem and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fable,
at Osakis.
Chas. Cooper of Ashley, went to St.
Paul on Monday with carload OF
fine stock.
Benz. Simonton spent Monday in
this city returning to Glenwood in
the evening.
Frank Zins, the well known st.
Cloud newspaper man was in the
city last week.
Miss Mary Rourke and Miss Kate
Hannah of Melrose, spent Saturday
in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gadbaw from
near Getty's Grove, were in Sank
Centre on Friday.
The Sans Souci Circle will meet
with Mrs. AL. Erwin on next Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. w. o. Wheeler and Miss
Harriet Wheeler spent Sunday with
friends in St. Cloud.
w. N. Hendry, who has been
seriously ill, is now we'll enough to
be on the street again.
Mrs. Geo. H. Hays of Merriam
Park, came to Sank Centae from St.
Cloud Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mervin and Mrs. M. O.
Clemits of Glenwood, were Sank
Centre visitors last week.
Nathe Bros. will have extra bar
gains in fur coats, Friday, Nov. 10th
and Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Paul Fish, while playing on the
school ground fell, causing severe
sprain of the right ankle.
Miss Emma Working, who is teach
ing at pleasant Valley" spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald came in from
Ashley Friday to attend the services
in the Lady OF The Angel church.
Rev. F. M. Garland married
Maurice Gerberich and Clara 1.
walker, in Alexandra Nov. 9TH.
Geo. Manner has gone with his two
Sbrot hers from Hastings on hunting
"trip in the country north; OF Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-08

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by
starvation or by the use of a good
digeStant which will digest the food
eaten, thus taking the work of the
stomach. At the proper temperature,
a single teaspoonful Of Kodol will
wholly digest 5000 grains of food. 1t
relieves the present annoyance, puts
the stomach in shape to satisfactorily
perform it's functions. Good for in
digestion, sour stomach, fatulence,
palpitation of the heart and
dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-08

Falls, has been employed as addi-
tional operator in the telephone office.
Joe Ebenisteiner and A. Zelt have
bought a wood saw of Richard Yates
and are doing good work in this city.
Miss Jennie Lovaas, who is teaching
in the Cooper dist. spent Saturday
with friends and relatives in this city
Cliff Harder returned Monday from
Maza, N. D., where he has been
operating an engine on the Wagner
farm.
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Good wages, small family,
modern house. Apply to Mrs. VIM.
Angus.
G. Thomas, representing the Alex
ander Block Cloak Co., is in this city
guest of James Downs of the "New
Store"
Mrs. Cleveland is spending a few
days with her friend Mrs. Hyram
Ballinger who resides near her former
home.
Gladys Locke, neice Of Mrs. Wat
son who has been visiting her aunt
returned to her home in Owatonna
Friday.
Miss Lizzie Allen of Pleasant VAL
ley, and her guest, Miss B. Graham
OF Freeport, were in the city on We'd
nesday.
Chas. Smith is recovering in ST..
Mary's hospital as rapidly as could be
expected after such a very severe
operation.
LOST: pulley from my wood
saving machine while going from my
place to Henry Robbers. JOE EBEN-
IsTEINER.
Mrs. A. G. Kay, assisted by Mrs.
]. M. Wilson, will entertain the
"social Thirty" Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Gilchrist, representing The
Smith Hyde and Fur company of
Chicago was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle and Miss Clarissa
Slagle were in this city on Saturday,
going from their home in Donnelly
to Carlos, Mimi.
Miss Nellie Mccormick spent Sum
day at her home in this city, return
ing to her duties as reporter in st.
Cloud Monday morning.
Henry Lippsmeyer, who has been
running a threshing crew this fall in
the vicinity OF Donnelly, was in
Sank Centre on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Standish and Mrs. s..
Dunston drove to Sank Centre on
Friday, returning in the afternoon to
their home in West Union.
The Gradatim club meets with Mrs.
M. G. Kelsey, Nov. 18th, which is
Federation day. A full report of the
state meeting will be given.
The M. E. rummage sale will be held
in K. P. hall over Mel. Blied's store
the 18th, 10th, and 18th, of November.
Phone to 147 Mrs. Brecount, if you
have goods to donate.
Mrs. Woodbury. had as a guest
from Friday to Sunday of last week
Mrs. w. P. Gibbs, who was enroute
from Clearwater to her home in La
Grand, Ore.
Mr.. E. II. Lord, father of Mrs.
Walter Sherwood, fell dead from his
chair Wednesday. MI. Lord, who is
eighty years old came into the house
and was talking of going uptown,
the weather was so fine. His daughter
left the room and on returning in q
few minutes found her father had
fell to the floor from his chair Death
came entirely unexpected as he was
in his usual health. Heart failure
and old age were the causes. $3.50. !,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-08

Cash paid for butter and eggs. The
highest market prices paid for large
or small quantities.. North American
Storage Co., Third street, east OF
Bucher's meat market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-08

Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you we'll.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Hanson &
Emerson.
The No. 5 train which carried the
mail through this place Sunday
night ran over and severed in twain
a mail bag which had bounded back
as it was thrown from the car. Some
device should be invented to prevent
such accidents in the future.
Mr.. VIM. Clarke and family moved
Monday to Minneapolis where they
will reside. Mr.. Clarke is employed
in one of the large mills of the city.
He has lived in this city ever since
he was six years old. His wife also
has spent most of her life here.
Robert Winsor, a lad working in
the Keller factory was seriously hurt
Tuesday. He was trying to pry a
belt on pulley with wagon spoke.
The spoke hew back hitting him in
the abdomen causing serious injuries.
He was in state of collapse all day
yesterday, and Dr.. Lamb, who is the
physician in attendance, fears serious
internal troubles will result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis, 3-3 i; Atlanta, NJ
asATIANV TA, III e A., 81 j III y U 20 -.Memphis
took both games of a dolible-henderifr from
Atlanta X day, II IT toof ton Il innings to
decide the first game.
Memphis . II 90 10 Is
~ Batteries:a Sparks and Archer; Licb-
hardt and Hurlburt.S Time, a ;d0. mpire
Can1pau. NJ III
Second Game !, I \ y S \ p p 81 E;
atlanta % 9 3 9 9 9 ii
t Batteries !: lD : ana Archer: Llebs
hardt and FIurlburt Pine ! ;9o. Umpire,
3Canpau. iss
Little Rock, q; Nashville,
81 NASHVILLE, TEN M July %. tie
re Ks . oundeds Duggan numerically to-
day but 4. Nasty le,s$ field .sS work IS
smsEt aAa t one visitors W.
nashville 9 9 9 o 9 "a 9 2
Little Rock ;,:a o oG ~ rady
AMI 's poosias. sTfime, 1:5i.s umpires.
schuster and Pfenningcr sss
Shreveport q M ontgonlery
n MoNTG oMIDTlY. "A !! y July. 29},-Mont-
fronfory' s errors, to which Malnrkey con-
fr tribute lost d pitchers battle to shreyeF-
port, &. ING Il 4, - I,
n 3dore: I, 4 y 7. Y !, 4 y o. u ". -
annt enmerv " % o o o 81 o o 90
=. Eat feries: Hickman and Rapp; Ma
larkey and Hansen, Time, 2 hours. I'm UNI
pre- Bud erlan.$ Y =, {,
Birmingham, a; New Orleans q:
m BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July ,2o,-The
n IvS In an exciting thirteen Inning game le
a Score: 4: - ~ - -
~ i7'r ''' III: i 8 90 90 o q
New orleans7snc tc Z: : e & 5 q oil
Batteries: Clark and Garyln Manuel l
and stratton. Time, 2;3o.$H Y ~ pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Property transfer s,;. "

Iossie.ix and wife 9 4 Y
u BALES, "a feet ron east lire Cf
Street Is g.is feet south Of Marshall Street roe
1900. ". y
Nuodsoii, ID feet on west line Seventh street.
southwest corner Of Duvai street " Z 4,
James u turrell and lie to ss q ri Il
Williams IL g.13 feet 81, 20 III aide
Street, No. 3l3 West, 81. 0tO. !. II :. I,
r.. Node. Is feet Oh riortt sido q n s! street..
northwest cornorS Of street. = ~
All snead to Lewis N 4. Arnali, q feet or
west limo ct FIN Street, i6s S-1s feet mort q
1vey Street, 50 COZ et,s AL
Lewis Arnatl and xife ,,l snead !,
Randolph Street and the Old f.esarvoi sa9o.
The Female Humane ointion q HIGH ~ u {
roild to Abraham SAVIOUR, 20 feet on Eont =
line vcnable Street, southeast corner Mostly
" Henrlco-J u r. Webber and vi to Luther
Johnaon. acr :. OF Now "a MARKET Road about
sadio I.Sand /, O.; w Patch to ( William p.
Cay, 70 acres near ray lor q Crosslng on aIsch-
mono, fredericksburg and Potomac faairoad
500. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
.RUNNING RACEs..D||0h'T
60. IN new Hampshire I: |. ! |:
The Y ankee Delights in the Tr q:
ting H orse, and Wants TO
Bet on Events. 5.t

i Before the first sod was turned or bush
cut do wn 10 prepare the big race course r's
at salem, N \ III. thoughtful people won, Il
dered whether the oistesprsSee could q. Pc e
made to- pay. The pro motersi see 1nedr 's
have no doubt about IT and went ahead
spending money by the hundred Thousand 'Tle
to mako the best track IN the country our
In due time tho races began. and the
results arc now known. They are pre-
,cisely what the thoughtful people santlci-i
pated. New Englanders have yet 70 acr
quire tile taste for running srnc es. Ihey
have been brought UP to know and ap-
.l1reciate horse trots, and to make tllelIli
know and appreciate the other kind =
5conteat Is a matter OF edu ton bound 70
be expensive to the teachers, az y l'ab faGt
that betting Ia forbidden at the traces Keeps
away the crowd whose interest IN T. thei
horses Is centered In the opportunity 70
place money upon them. This element
Is probably larger than running race ad-s
,yocates admit. and 1t includes the ma
jority OF people making a business Q I
raising horses for speed, Frohib ton Of
betting has killed tho trottlnE 9 port N
New Hampshire as well as preyeonted me
.success OF the new track. w he Their q COM
bination OF the two interests can secure
a modification OF the law 80 as to per-
nit betting under certain condl lions, ~
yet to be determined. Ifrfit Z, Ism. ", the
key may sas we'll he turned in he JOCK
OF Rock Park and thrown awe VI
Elk change. x g5i ,,ii q NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
III! R!!GI!
BRIE rs
y g :
~ n n 4. = ~.
"A m \.

3#% Especial to NJ Tho NJ IN te - s{SH
8CHATHAM. u I'LL % Tho .dama,g
py us aas9hY
posed.sNT NFsTIines \ lost abou taas three
fourths OF his spring oat crop and about
IS hs any ea Ssae
suforsd consideraS sectons
slight losses were SUSTAINED ira, ~ +
Baptist. Sunday S School g hnd III its annual
outing Ito YorktoWns by s tea ner to-day Y
iA large crowd took dyantage of this
Feepe Hi Its Ied
~ cHEsTEF II Hg I, I
IaaX 5e0yaa sa
birds and animals from tVlnchester ~ , .he
display ed ut he LANES Wn 5i y
LID. ~ ,-Ipr Cobb, confined ,, y I, 8
medicine Without license. !, m,a;de,hlss
escape last nigh by, picking the lock 81
his cell, taking up the $foornot ne S eorr
81 olHo tf,e ID 'basem ss which had evidently
s sNSa M traes 81 tho fugitive has been
stapr l2hlo aostrnetef oi tbs e|!yis
building a SIC, 900 nd ition to the "oake g,
US
twenty No t nile ) below this oily. .
N DSINtyrON " AT rst Assistant
postmast ar General Hit chcock has au,,
thorized the employment OF mn additional
clerk in the Lexington pos office 4, WHO y; 70
VIM the force y g bas ye IoihrIeda
By + stmnst ter Patton, 4. !
sPiyrERsRU RG, Vas. Turner, \. of
North Carolina, was thonorably dlsoslasFsh ,a
charge Of acting as q labor agent without ''l
4 ROANOKE, The Ralt!m,nra Con
sto o,I To-day at noon after the. usual
reno reports ana resolutions, The secretary
reported that the attendance WAS !u three es
last year ut Clifton Forge, q sss il III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

The games Of the Richmond Amateur
Baseball League vii come lon to-dny, rs
per the usual schedule, and Judging from
the signs OF the past, there Will be large
crowds at all the contests. The excite
mont ana interest In these games SLOWS
s4apace as time goes onI and there Is much
speculatlon as to how the result viii turn
out, All the teams are rapidly chang
ing places lac, as every game goes by, and
for those who were once lowest IN the
percentage column there appears 70 pe
another mo 20 encouraging place. From
last place the Inkslipgers have gone M
to foSlrthYplace, and the snoWballs, who
/ were once at first place, are now at third.
.The Tines p lspatoh lineup for to-
gays same N sgm bee 1etI
fRickatts, q, Bryan, richardson, lsrannan.
sponahpo, Smith, GiFFdner Coates Il an ~ 4
hltes 8 n .s s 4 8J2 g9sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
IAONA RINGER
WON 1THG|D||.|E||;:..R||.B||.Y||'.
Four |, car-O I'D, Substituted fora 1r Y
Regular Entry, Rs,onips y.
Ahead fEt1le Field.
Err AIR { IN THE COURTS
Owner Spirited Horse Away,
\ and Race Went8to
aOrlando."
IN 3ll,! II9. II.

}$s3The history of the turf contains many
stories Of fraud, but none more atida-
cioils and impiident than that associated
with tho Derby OF 1874, which has been.
described us T the most sensational race
on record least III . it's Developments
records tell, by NJ God g Running
Rein, by 5Saddler, u out OF Queen Ma by
Duncan Grey ridden 4 by Mani The The
b same horse had won "a Two year-old race
Enta Newmarket Iii the previous autumn
and 1t was then rnnlored tfint he was q
yea q older than was claimed an q wien
he ronlped tlrs first In the Derb Colo 81
h Peel IN hose horse. Orlando, ran second,
promptly lodged an objection ugains Y the
$winner$and obtained an njunct lion gainst
the pa yment Of the stakes to MI. 1sy0od
until the dispute tdd been settled In the
law courts hfessry.s w eat Their by accord
,ngly paid tho stakes Into cour N and LETT.
Mi God and Colonel Peel 70 flght the
matter out. ts AZ 85s n KIN
N nj ccabb eus Winner
Ell Colonel Peel s contention was that the
winner OF tho L1erby was none q her han:
SNraccabBcts, ~ folir:- ven s. old horse bred
by Sir. Charles j bbe tson, NJ and thus dis
Qualified by age for the Derby. And 30
Iously and did he ana Lord
George thick col ttet whence s4 that
came on for hearing before Baron a der
1 son. at yNestinirster, they were ina az posi-
ton to prpNet heir case up to the hill,
Scarcely ever has a cause celebre created
80 mitch excl tomcnt. The IN court was
crowded 70 SUI location Hundreds were
unable to gain admit tanca and feeling
ran dangerously Ii Ugh. IL fter unset had
Opened tile case for the plaintiff he judge
very sensibly sugg est ed . pro dtlce your
$horseSnnd let him ba amlned by expertss
That Is a the best answer o. the w ole
question:. and the case was ad 5ottrned3
sforSthe pro uction Of Running eli, on the
following day. When the mex { day came,
however. plaintiff s COUNSEL had to con-
Tess TINT tho horse was n here to- be
found had been spiri ted q way here 81.
upon Baron a lderson was fhrto Y 8. This
lis horse stealing. y hi exclai lined & ''a case
for the Central Criminal Court; and IL n
try the parties and they are col, victeG !.
I'LL transport them for fe, to q dead cers
faint Z. SS Under tho ci ro,In,a tances Is.
Wood WI tafdrew |, IS az ton statih thnt
a a gross fraud had l3et::h pr.ict iced Y 1sons
him by his rascal " trainer. ASverdl let was
given for Colonel Peel, and Orlando was 4
declared winner OF the u 1874 N Derby 1. In
place Of \! the fraudulent Running Rein!
4 exposed and dt4posed .-Exchanget S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
~ BIZ N
.Dl.!a'ilyCourt r eco j u.
Law and Equity c ourt.

DEGREES entered yesterday: n i I. N citing y
panys ililng ipantt!!osni, Al aad aiawst
Mimic y. Turner Vi, William II. Turner for
tot st,hiocea, Charles i.e!nhoid and Il. Johunn
iEeinhold declared their Intentions ID become
citizens OF the United States. .s3 RI! 81 !.
f1hssarero S,figi tsas admitted b citisei. OF
tho tthltad States. # IN t8}
Hustings Court. 3s
N May Jordan, two years Tor forgery, Joseph
Arlington, nfteen days for peti larceny u.
81 t3utKc, ono day IN jail and so fine.
Chancefy Court.
,rhia court viii d)ourh for tic term next
wednesday. and Will iroconvsno In September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
d, d n 4: OFFER OF $17,5oo.ss H3 4 4
ST, Louis Trying to Get Lumley
and Jordan from Brooklyn.

Especial to The Times Oispatch.)
sr. LOUIS, MO-, July; 30.-The st, Louis
National League baseball club wants
Lumley and Jordan. who comprise some
nine-tenths OF tha brooklyn team. John,
McCloskeyl has just taken vi, go for JACK
Taylor and Spike" shannon,s and he has
!offered Brooklyn $4,000 for Lumleyy ana
,Jorda n "a a. &, Y
y Donovan Is opposed to accepting the
IBID. but Closkey hopes to put zlt
through with Ebbets Mccloskey 20 =
,these two Brook nites would sFFe'ls t1'en
his team fifty per cent, .9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
'VII.RI'G|NIANS SHARE .
N MITCHELL FORTUNE D u;
!. n, ~ n n rha Tlmes- plspatch.l

III Especial to The ines ispat st
MiNEoI.A. N. Y, ". July e0,-There wa 7.
filed for probate ~ .tle a =,
q. Mitchell. who died at Great Meek on
Tune 7th, IN. the win. the waffle % IN
estate is placed at more than SO, No real
ana more than slO. 600 personal, " AZ ne-
siieyed. however, that the actual Yalqe q
the property is nearly $500 ooo, /, !, !.
The estate Is divided equal aHlonk s g.
four brothers and one sister 9 & We q
testator, They ara AFtNns.: Henry va 70
and Walter II. itahel1, q " I 80 No
sarah IA. Higbio. OF hIeiileld. Ma ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
BySH. a. McC urdy.i
Real y Estate Broker.
,l.I-!. : SALE


II 4 executor OF Sarah IL q. Boswell. de-
ceased " viii offer mt public auc tion, ori.
the promises, at time stat cd, the boyAs
mentioned real estate. which; small
IN amount Invested. Ri The lot has "a front
az 90 feet ana runs back Il 70 4 an alley,
For further PARTICULARS see the n under
signed. ,, SSfi j, !, u J, Il
,six and twelve months, for notes, with
interest added, secured by trust deed pes
nil cash ut option Of purchase $
II, n McCU RDY, sExe cutof, S $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
AUCTION sA LES Future Ds,i
= y
i gs 11S Main Stree I. iss Ill
TRUsrEE,s SAT- ti3
Two Frame Dwell ings, "
Nos. Lila and ID 18 Grahaln!,
Stree 4 rs
THRIFTY Ell Ito &


BY virtue of3 d deed lot trusts dated 1hnSs
49, 1901 nrd .rscor led II. Hehfic0 County
Court I, B. Fte2 "A, page s16 u the Under.
.slgned trustee. to secure the pa yirisf!t 1T vi
certain notes therein described. default
being made. and being redtil red |. ~ thies
10 to a., " Will sell q public
Tuesdla July, 18th, a. 4 8 5 ]. P ,s;l[.
ss ias aE MA aes fol6ps
iand On iorth sida ham strseta
and 11i6 Graham Street, ginning ors thss
inortl, line 81 Gra ham street 60 feet vest
thence running west wardly attd fronting
thereon 40 feet. and running back nor the
$wardlys between parallel a lines = 10 feet
{ TO anYalley 10 feet wide, Sssss
LTD rms: Cash as 70 exp ense Of ssaletl
$40 Foach, with Interest from NJ arch s1ai
and June. 10, 1905 !, and balance die on
note for $500. o6. with Interest from June
10 1905, and balance IN 3 mont q, 8 per
IA ET)yV. II. BRO WIN ,s TRUSTED ts3
Brown 81 CO... AUG lone ors. s,5gsSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

RI 80 feet, corner Ivy and strAwberry.y
III Four lots rs feet, nd Joining!
III. Two 10 s M 20x1 q, "a strawberry Street.s
rhcse 1ots Syv iii n be- put up separatelyJs
then as sfi whole u 9ox1 90 feet mort heastS
corner IVY and Straw berry b md Knocked,
out ITO tho highest bidder GO !,
fterS above ID lei Will oirer q beat tiful
ag-footS Park % "a venue So Lot III ear Elm
street large enough for two houses Justi
the place &toS buy II for&prof it or home Hites
Handsome N irnpro verne Is q being
erected near BY and Others TO follow All
city improvem ents:
Nj 8. TIIo Mr,sc IN BRo StahS &c:
AUG tioneernsty3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
8Howitzers' Practice,

a large case Of REGULATE lon drill carr
+rdres has been received at the How'll.
,zer s armory; Under the direction Of
t HaHtI. have been engaged iii learning
how leSi 10 ihandla the new ordnance received
rom tha national government, and ara
rfeceiylng much benefit and instruction
TIN Tho 'A shells arc only dummies being
mades Of solid brass, tWenty-one Inches
in length and Weighing elgh teen pounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Won Every Game,

" lspenial to The Tlnes,p lspat ch,) Bi}El
y PAMPLlN CITY. Al, ~ July 20, he
Pamplin City baseball team, delea ted
yesterday afternoon, t he score iresul ting In
i6 TO 2. The result OF the game Yves q sur,
prise; Sas prak 3 ! Pr Hch was 3 imposed
1oJf DO IAN l!nusually strong team. me.
this eason, and sis now { seek ing TO chnl-
ienget Id toap. \ which 4 VII n n 10 them 4 S
really pyolssslonsl game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Riverside SD; Artillery IS
,,,o,.ctlnl 10 ING ,.rimes- pIsra.

}S (spectnl to The Zines Dispal ma ..5ss
PETERsBIIRG&N Jnly 2o.-r-I 7 9 BY:
err dc Country Club bal! teams li-arouna !
last work this afternoon agnin dcfe q Y 2, g
tho Fortress NJ scnooi5
ycsside mace 7, ~ \ n
i three hits ana seven errors. Batteries ca;
sRiVerald G. ones IN nd IS Fowl es rtillery
school -shuddutii, 81 Raymond and SW YIN
sIJmpir ed Hen TIL and Pm IRISH. !aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
! colored Chill killed.
Efs:naclal q Tho 4 rimes's' Dispatc h.l y

a, Especial 70 The IInes, ssE, .I
!. /. vx,eps,fSr,oM coIored boy named Banks MAS
x,n yver. and fatally crushed by q street
car on London Street, Portsmouth kp;tl
day. Tho child wiahoat !lse Z s us
"a close, that the car 5gduld not bs st0ppedsS
The body Of the child Was Almost sssi
Ia tive, N VI sgss IN