davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11

only men who may tackle below the
knees are the line men from tackle TO
tackle in the scrimmage. These same
men. namely. those from tackle TO tackle
i'm the scrimmage on the offence cannot
be dropped back unless the man dropped
back goes at least FIVE yards back and
another takes his place In the line. This
is intended 10 prevent the using OF these
me.a from tackle TO tackle on the Of
fence in running with the ball. or course
IL Is possible that the man from five yards
back may take part I'm the Interference
or run with the ball but not as success
fully as under former conditions.
The rules committee has hsen aSssd
to make a further Interpretation ot the
rule regarding a line man droppius hack.
ANY official who sees any act 0: IN
necessary roughness or brutality such ss
is punishable by disqualification, sboalo
AT once run out TO the offendsr ard sea
that he does not mingle with the othar
players so that there Will be risk OF
missing him.
The linesman has a particular duty in
seeing that the ends are on side when
tho bail Is put n play and that they
are not tripped when going down the
field under kick. AnG finally ne should
watch especially TO see that the man VINO
kicked the ball behind the line Of scrirl-
mage is not bumped into or roughed by
the opponents after he has made his
kick
"Oncials should also note that any
player on the occasion OF a fair catch or
free kick can hold the ball, provided, OF
course, it does not touch the ground. He
should also note that forward pass
striking the ground before being touched
by any player Of either side goes 10 the
opponents at the spot where the forward
pass was made. but IL such forward pass
n, AZ rfv,n he Hz
touching any player Il goes to the oppo-
nents at the spot where It crossed the
side not at the spot from which IL was
passed Furthermore, IL forward pass
either on the fly or on the bound crosses
the goal line before being touched by
player OF either side 10 is touchback
"If n man making a fair catch goes
more than two steps after catching the
ball this deprives him OF a free kick Dut
II does not compel his side TO surrender
the ball Instead his side must put the
ball I'm play by a scrimmage five yards
back OF the point where the catch was
made.
''The referee should he particular 20
note that he must blow his whistle or de-
clare the ball dead as soon as the iun-
ner with the ball is stopped by the oppo-
nents or when I'm the grasp OF an oppo-
nent any part OF his person save his
hands OF feet touches the ground This
is to prevent pillng upon the players and
should be constantly borne IN mind by
the official It should also be remembered
that the point where the bali is down is
where Il was when he blew his whistle or
declared IL dead.
Finally. Il cannot be impressed too
strongly upon all that officials. coaches.
captains and PLAYERS must unite In every
possible way 10 Improve the spirit OF the
sport and I'm that way aid In betterlng tho
game"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
THREE women
CHAMPS LOSE

II was a day Of blasted hopes for three
women golf champions In the national
event at the Brae Burn club yesterday.
Miss Pauline Mackay the present title
holder: Miss Georgianna Bishop, the
winner OF the 1904 tournament. and Miss
Frances c. Osgood. the eastern cham
pon. were all dropped in the second
round OF match play yesterday and by
players who are generally regarded as
the best in, the game.
One former champion. Miss Frances
Griscom OF Philadelphia. withstood the
ordeal and will meet Miss Mary r.
Adams Of Boston today in what Is
thought win be one Of the best matches
OF the week.
The other survivors are Mrs. r. III.
Barlow Of Philadelphia. Mrs. +. w.
Of the Country club. Boston,
and the victor over Miss Bishop; Miss
Harriet Curt. Boston. who put out Miss
Osgood; Mrs. w. Fellows Morgan OF New
York, the conoueror Of Miss Mackay.
Miss Florence ". Ayers Of Philadelphia
and Miss Anita Phipps Of Springfield,
Mass.
. Both Miss Mackay and Miss Bishop
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
KING OF MUD LARKS
Is GALLANT FAR WEST

leader when the drive began, and as Hot
Toddy quit badly Far West drew TO the
front i'm the last 60 yards and won by
nearly length.
Dr Gardner ran in Big Tim Sullivan's
name and colors for the first time yes
terday. He was entered in the Bronx
handicap at six furlongs AS he had cost
the Tammany chief and Frank Farrell
$4,000 during the Brighton meeting both
men determined to plunge on him to win
him out
Undaunted by the fact that DIR. Gard
ner was opposed by such great sprinters
Mamie Hodge Jacobite and Dlsha-
bile, Sullivan and Farrell fairly loaded
the bookmakers with money on their
horse They averaged 3 10 2 for every bet
made
DR. Gardner took the lead al the sart
and galloped his opponents TO a stand
still early. lie had them all groggy I'm
the stretch. for the clip he maintained was
something terrific for horse in the mud.
The fast pace did not seem 20 bother him
in the slightest. however. and he passed
the winning post three lengths In front.
cha mping on the bit Dishabille closed
up big gap in the run home and easily
finished second
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11

Far West clinched his claim 10 'Kine
of the Mudlarks" yesterday. over the
heavy track at Belmont park he ran the
mile course. around two turns, In rs 2-b.
This was a marvellous performance, as
tho track record made by Kiamesha when
the course was dry. is 1887 2-5.
Wher the time OF the fourth race was
hung out, racegoers were astounded and
turning 20 one another said There
must be some mistake Surely Far West
never ran that fast over such a heavy
track" canvas OF the trainers who
timed the race Independently OF w. II.
Baretta, the official timer, fixed the time
hung out as correct. One or two horse
men said that they timed the race frac-
tiol OF a second better.
The track was so deep i'm mud that
eight out OF the 12 original entries were
withdrawn early in the day. OF the four
left in the race-Far West. Hot Toddy.
Montgomery and Sanfarathe first named
opened a top heavy favorite at 2 10 3.
Hot Toddy was the first TO show at
the start and under a pull made the run
ming to the stretch. Far West chased
him up 10 that point and then challenged.
The favorite seemed beaten a furlong
from home but hung on better than the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
EIGHT COLLEG|ANS
IN GOLF CONTESTS

The individual championship Of the
New England Inter Collegiate Golf asso-
ciaton began at Woodland Golf club yes
terday al West Newton with an lS.hole
qualifying round in the morning. and the
first round OF match play in the after.
noon. or the eight survivors four are
from Williams and one each from Bow
doin. Technology Amherst and Dart
mouth
The feature OF the day was the long
drawn-out contest between cant 4
Mitchell ~ the Williams team and w
H. Stucklen OF Dartmouth. which went
10 the 23d hole before Mitchell won. M
summary ~ first round Of match play:
A. Mitchell (Williams) defeated w II
Stucklen dartmouth / up % holes.
y. r., Upton tBowdoinl defeated n J.
hthey Technology 8 up, To play
T. Mitchell tWillamsl defeated f
Llchtenheim (Williams) 8 up TO play
- A Gregory tWillamsl defeated y
faunce (AmhersD 2 up. / TO play.
w. Pfeil TECHNOLOGY defeated T
Hmlth tDartmouth up. I 90 play
=. jackson tWiluamsl defeated l., Cof-
M TECHNOLOGY B up. TO play
~ ". Flynt DAmhcrsD defeated NJ
Garby NDartmouth) 9 up. 10 PLAY.
NJ stanton ODartmouth defeated I q
Mckensie tBrown) 2 up. : to play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
WILLIAM ElLERY CHAPTER
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

william Ellery Chapter. Daughter.
Daughters of the America nRevolution,
Of Newport. has elected the following Of
ficers;
Regent. Mrs David Pinniger: vice re-
gent, Miss Edith Tilley; recording secre-
tary Miss Katherine stevens; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Harry Titus; treasu-
rer. Mrs. George Riggs; historian, Miss
Jane Easton; rgistrar, Mrs. +. a. Law
ton: executive board. Mrs Thomas Bur-
lingham, Mrs. Alton Barker. Mrs. Walter
Con. Mrs. Clara +. Dennis, Mrs. John u.
sanborn. Mrs. 8. n Sayer. entertainment
committee. Mrs walter Con- Mrs. Ed
mund Tanner Mrs. George Barlow Miss
Jennie Davis. Mrs Harry Lawton: pro-
gram committee, Mrs Clara Davis. Mrs.
Augustus Benson. Mrs. william Howard
prize essay committee. Miss Elizabeth
swinburne. Mrs. Thomas Birmingham,
Mrs Joseph Anthony
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
BROWN RUTHLESSLY
PENALIZED But WON

Browns formation and irresistible at
tack worked the defeat OF the Amherst
"Aggies'' yesterday afternoon on An
drews Field by a score OF II to q.
The forward pass and quarterback kick
were tried several times. and In three in
stances they were successful but seemed
To be understood by the "Aggies' and did
not work always. The locals used the
powerful tackles. Girley and Hazard.
many times 10 carry the ball, especially
depending up on them 70 advance the
pigskin when progress meant a score.
For the first time this year Brown tried
out some Of the new formations. OF which
football enthusiasts have had but
glimpse In previous contests. The one
most In demand yesterday was tandem
forma tion with a tackle drawn out OF the
line. This battering ram was turned in
any direction. but principally at the op-
posing tackles. The formation proved 20
be the most valuable OF any attempted
The local eleven scored twice in the
first half and once In the second. The
visitors might have kept Brown from
scoring in the second half hut for a fum-
ole of forward pass at the very outset.
Brown getting the ball on the "Aggies' +"
20-yard line. from where II was easy to
score. Brown played Ave substitutes,
which weakened the team play considera-
bly,.
In the early stages of the contest the
team play of the home eleven was pretty
10 watch. ON several occasions the line
men clustered around a tackled back,
dragging him over yards of ground.
On the defence Brown showed up we'll,
although the "Aggies" were decidedly
weak on the offence. II was easy 10 break X
through the line. and the backs manifest
ed little concerted action. Brown did not
allow the visitors TO gain their distance
once. Ayler the colored player continues
10 Improve Several times he broke ND
the "Aggies' plays. tackling the runner
for loss.
Campbell, substitute for Dennie. who is
laid UP with an injured shoulder, covered
his position in a oreditable manner Be
hind the line Curtis put up his usual
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11

were beaten on the putting greens. Mrs
Morgan In her contest with Miss Mackay,
was erratic in her long game, but once
ON the green she ran down puts from any,
where inside fve-yard circle Miss
Mackay played with her usual steadiness
throughout the contest and made the
II holes that were played in two strokes
better than her opponent
The players We're even up at the turn
and then Miss Mackay lost three out OF
the next four holes Going 10 the 14th
Miss Mackay was on the green In three
and Mrs. Morgan in four. Miss
Mackay played the like for the hole and
was short. Mrs. Morgans ball struck
that OF Miss Mackay and glanced off.
but sending Miss Mackays ball right
out TO the hole. Mrs. Morgan had to
play again. and this time she sent Miss
Mackay's ball into the cup. The next
hole was halved in beautiful fours. and
Miss Mackay won the 18th. She was
short on her drive 10 the 18th and took
two more 10 get out, so that Mrs Morgan.
although wide I'm her drive. had no difH-
Guilty In winning the hole and with IL
the match.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
NUT BOY WON
CLASSIC CUP

During snow storm at the Kentucky
1rotting Horse Breeders course. Nut
Boy, champion aged trotter of the year.
won the famous Walnut Hall Farm cup
yesterday at Lexington. Miss Lotta
Crabtree. the former actress. his owner.
was present 10 retain the cup
Nut Boy had no trouble I'm winning I'm
straight heats. Turley driven by r.. r
Ceers. won the Mcdowell stake for 2:0s
trotters, after losing the first heat TO
TUNA, Mainsheet. the favorite was dis
tanoed IN the first heat.
Lucille Marlowe won the Lexington
stake for 2-yesr-olds defeating Ken
lucky Todd. the crack 2-year-old of the
year. Tampa won the 21i class trot
after contesting seven heats with BETTY
Brook, Charlie r, J. ]. M. Jr., and OH
ers. This race was the best % the dav
from a spectacular standpoint. as each
heat drew close and exciting finishes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Won. Lost. PC.
Chic Nat. ............. -
Chicago Amer. ....., 'hu
over IN the stockyards district az Chi
gago where gentle deeds and swells are
rare, the Cubs dragged the SoX around
their own killing beds and slaughtered
them 20 a finish. Score--7 10 /.
In the course OF one night the West
Side crew switched from hitless wonders
10 demon sluggers. and this change or
heart tells most Of the sad story.
The losers OF the first game showed
the sox how the national pastime should
be exploited r. Ruelhach choked the
American leaguers OF with two hits and
one run. Neither OF the hits figured IN
the lone tally. The big German lacked
control, which Is one OF his well-known &C.
centriclties. one pass, wild pitch ana
Tinker's tumble landed the tally In the
fifth. Tinker's misplay was the only err
ror. All the rest OF n was tight and
strenuous The Cubs had the sox gasp
ing
before the hurdling Cubs. who plugged
them for 10 hits. DR. White was taken
back 70 the warming pan AZ the end Of
the third. after his neighbors had collect
ed four runs and as many hits.
With the Doctor done for. Jones un-
veiled his war hero--the one who walked
UP San Juan Hill and fell down on the
other side. He is Mr.. owens. a good
pitcher and all that. but the Cubs feared
him not Having once found the place
Chance and his men mounted the merry
go-round and rode II 10 death.
The attendance was marked down 10
J.. 2.5a5. which was about 100 less than at
Mr. Murphy's opening Also the mercury
was marked down 10 30 or less and once
OF twice IL showed a bit. Rather than be
accused OF partisanship the weather mar
treated both teams alike
Had the pneumonia hunters and chill
blain seekers wished ~, Mr.. ComIskey
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11

MRS. wlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over o. wears bv -,
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success IL sooth..
the child. softens the gums. ALIAS al
pain. cures wind collie, and is the hs.,
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve To-
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold i,v
Druggists in every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure ana
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syruy,"
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
llBRO & KETTltY ASSIGN

slas W. Albro and George H. Kettlety.
composing the firm Of manufacturing
jewelers.. Albro A Kettlety. yesterday af-
ternoon az O'Clock made an assignment
90 Ralph + Barnefeid The amount for
which the firm assigned ~ is believed is
not over $1,000 Lack of ready capital
sivetn as the cause The largest liability
n chattel mortgage for t2ca
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
MAoIc HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i6s fremont street. Boston.
q Is simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons, use IL once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a BI.ANDING. ~ weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
AMERICANS

"Batted for White I'm the third inning
Base hits-Om White T. In three innings:
or owens. 6 in six innings Sacrifice Hits
-Reulbach. Stelnfeldt Sheckard. stolen
Bases-Chance 2, Tinker ?, Evers Double
Plays -Sheckard and Killing Evers and
Chance. Struck Out-By White l, by
Owen 2: by Reubach g. First Base on
Balls-On white g. off owen OF Reul-
bach s Wild Pitches Reulhacb !; Owen
]. Hit by Pitched Ball-Rohe Two-base
Hit-Jones Time OF Game-lh. 5sm. I'm
pires-M -Messrs OLoughin and Johnstone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
FORtSTERS TO ENTERTAIN

Court what Cheer. Foresters Of Ameri-
ca, Will give an entertainment and dance
In Lilly academy on Wednesday evening.
Oct. H. Among the talent are Foley AMI
MacE, John Mccullough. James Donnhue.
Walter Delaney. Thomas Carroll Walter
Dorsey, James Hanley and the Academy
-Four.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
WORLDS SERIES
NOW STANDS EVEN

could have supplied few thousand more
with whichever malady they preferred.
He had both on tap. Bare patches
cleaned in the ground tier boxes and
there was room at the back OF the stand
and bleachers where the northwest wind
was keen enough 20 cut hair.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11


strong persistent game whlle capt
schWarth nhdue seVerai cieVer runs siter
catenlns puh's' fearsaH' VINO was one OF
tne second SET or backs twice completed
. spec.acuidr ioI"dru pass. MayheW sun
Son'lhues 10 DC weak IN broken neld ana
ms speed - ohiy Valuaple "heh ne gets
outside tne opposing ehds.
me ony uepaI Itihehi III "hieh tne VS.
Itors eNoeheu brown was IN puntlng
Dopp , ouINcSeu Li ooth Mayhew ana NC
Dond'u "a, 'Ie.t AZ rieht ehu also showed
up 70 ueCiueo advantage
.Isr.'.',, ', ,,,-, a. {.
1anppeH' lhurlo"' '. Ell e., chapman
hiaza'u ,', t.,,'',''..'' ''''''''''L l., tariey
Ayier' 'dllnel' r. g...'.'........-.......
,'''''''''''L s' Soinfners' ANDREWS
SteeIe :, ''.'..'''''''''''' Palge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
NATIONALS NOW TIE With WHITE SO>
CITY LEAGUE SHOW SOME
FAST, INTERESTING BOWLING

In the City league series last evening
all the teams put up a fast article OF
bowling.
The summary:
ARCTIC. 2; AUBURN, 1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
PILES CURED IN a TO "A n,vs

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
RED RAVENS.

INFANTRY HALL JUNIOR ToURNA-
MENT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
TURBITT & oRME.

INFANTRY HALL JUNIOR ToURNA.
MENT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
WILSON'S ?, NICHOLS
WILSON'S.
Strines

GLF No. ! 2, fA1 81 a i r
EAGLE NO. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ALLEY between 10th and 18th, L and M
streets northwest-Harry A. Wagstaff
to Harry c. Moses. lots IS and 81, square
1873: So
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Sabina
Biggs ct al to James A. Toomey, part
lot II, square 1905; $40. James A. Too
mey conveys same property to Sabina
Biggs; $40.
NO. los 4TH STREET SOUTHEAsT-Geo.
Francis Williams, trustee. to Ernestine
Frank, lot IS. square SIS; 81.
CHICHESTER-Alice Henry ct vir, VIM.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and E streets-Ella L. Palmer ct vir.
George n. to Patrick F. Mullaly. lot a.
square 937: $40
EAST-Nora NJ. Thorn to James R. Mat
thews. lots y and %. square 1041; So
BRIGHTWOOD PARk-Samuel Maddox
to District of Columbia. lots to 8.
block Is; IS, 4OO.G2
B STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Laura H. Robinson to
Martin V. Webb, trustee, part original
lot 3. square 1Os3: s111.50
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-James /. Bre-
reton ct TX. to Sarah A. Brereton, lot A,
block Z; SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND NORTH
CAROLINA AVENUE NORTHEAST
Hugo Michaelis ct TX. to William p.
Normoyle, lot 3, square north of 1885:
$40. William p. Normoyle conveys same
property to Hugo and Leila H. Michae-
lis; So
to Kate A. Reilly. lot IL. square 4; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
w. Frank Butts ct TX. to Frances I.
Robinson, lots S,to II. block 2; $40.
WOODLEY PARK-H. Roller Dulany ct
al. trustees. to Marion B. Parker part
block 1; $2,174.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Naval Orders.

Commissions in the navy have been issued
to Captain w. H. H. Switzerland and
Lieutenants J. Downes, jr., and T. A. Kit
finger.
Commander H. H. Hosley, to duty as
supervisor Of the harbor, New York, N. Y.
Lieutenant Commander L. r. de Steiguer,
from duty as supervisor of the harbor, New
York. N. Y, and continue duty as assistant
to the supervisor of said harbor.
Ensign E. o. Fitch, to the navy yard,
New York. N. Y, for temporary duty and
thence to the navy yard, Boston. Mass,
for a course of instruction in naval archi-
lecture at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. A. Randall,
to the navy recruiting station. Denver, Col.
Assistant Surgeon H. L. Brown, from the
navy yard this city, to the navy recruit
ing station, Pittsburg, Pa, for temporary
duty and thence to his home and await
orders
Chief Boatswain E. V. Sandstrom, from
the naval training station, Newport, r. l.,
to the naval torpedo station. Newport, r. l.
Warrant Machinist G. Mellen, from the
Maryland, to the Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y, for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford
Hicks agt. Trotter: auditors report con-
firmed; complainant's solicitor, Samuel
Maddox; defendants solicitor, Jesse H.
Wilson.
Overholt agt Matthews; appearance of
absent defendants ordered; compliments
solicitor, George II. Lamar
Mcguire agt. Diggins; rule purchaser
returnable September 4 and ratification of
sale nisi: compliments solicitor, Leon To-
briner; defendants solicitors. Bendheim &
Rothschild and Z. II. Thomas.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Joseph w. Clarke; letters of
administration granted to John o. Clarke;
bond. 500; attorney. ]. NJ. George.
Estate of Daniel p. Mccartney; probate
of will confirmed; attorney, Adds B.
Browne and Maurice A. Kelly.
Estate of Robert Buchanan; petition for
letters of administration, eta, filed; at
torney. w. Gwynn Gardiner.
Estate of John Lippincott; order to pay
over certain funds; attorney, Hayden John
son.
In re Costanzo Spugnardi; guardian or
dered to accept offer; attorney, E. l.. Giles.
Estate of Jessie C.W Weir; will dated July
is, 1906. filed.
Estate of Jacob ]. Appich; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
TO Caroline Appich; bond, $500; attorneys,
Wolf & Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. Paul d. Bunker, Artillery
Corps, quartermaster. Key West barracks,
Fla, has been ordered to Tampa, Fla, on
official business.
Maj. Beverly w. Dunn, Ordnance De-
partment has been ordered to New York
City on business pertaining to the trans
portation of explosives.
Maj. Eben Swift, general staff, and First
Lieut. Edward A. Kreger, 2Sth Infantry
have been ordered to proceed to the camp
of instruction at Fort Riley. Kan, for
temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Authors Audacious Venture.

When E. F. Benson, son of the Archbish-
op Of Canterbury. wrote "Dodo'' all Eng
land was shocked. Now he hassfollowed
with 1.-THE House of Defence" a novel
whose audacity is unparalleled. This re-
markable romance will appear exclusively
ming Saturday, September /, prior to book
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Another Lie Nailed.

The State Department today received a
statement from Ambassador Thompson at
the City of Mexico. signed by sixty citizens
of Chihuahua, Mexico, which was for
warded to him by American Consul w. w.
Mills of that place. 1t denies the report
that American lives and property are in
danger there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

making through either the house OF lords
or house of commons The resolution in
question will pronounce In favor of the
abolition OF this system and the substitu-
ton OF one under which private members
bills may be carried over to the subsequent
sessions and eventually put to a vote.
1t is also expected that the Russian situa-
ton will be considered and that the con-
gress will put itself on record in favor of
responsible government in the disturbed
empire