davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

st. Peter easily won from the Immaculate
Conception outfit last evening by the score
of to 2. Smith, who did the twirling for
the Sth street combination. struck out f1f-
teen batsmen. three times striking out the
whole side In one inning. Despite this fact
he was wild at critical moments, and the
southeast aggregation made their hits at
timely moments. Madden, from the In
terror team, played a steady game through
out, and received good support at all times.
the good throwing Of Rex Frye helping
materially to win. Mess, at short for the
losers, did not put UP his usual snappy
game but made sensational catch Of a
high fly over third. Sullivan e. Colifower
and Gallagher led with the stick, each
slashing out double and single. Rice
played fine game at short for the winners
and figured in the only double play of the
game Rodler was back in the game for
the Daleyites and handled himself we'll.
Riston put up a fine game at the initial
sack. grabbing everything in sight
In the first inning. e. Colifiower worked
O pass, stole second and was passed to third
on balk, scoring on Sullivan's single to
right field. In the fifth, J. Colifiower sin
gled to right. stole second and third, and
scored when Smith hit g. Colifiower In the
ribs and gave Rice and E. Coliflower free
passes to first, forcing him in. On a wild
pitch u. Colifiower counted.
Two runs. were counted in the sixth on
single and stolen base by Rice q two-bag-
ger by E. Coliflower and a wild pitch In
the next round. J. Colifiower swatted one to
the right garden. stole second and third and
Tailed on passed bayy. The last three
runs were made on Brennan's error at sec
ond, a fielder's choice and hits by Sullivan
and Langley.
Immaculate scored their first run on sin
giles by Rodler and Gallagher and q stolen
base by the first named. Their other run
was made by Smith. who stood In front of
one OF Madden's inshoots and scored on e.
Colifiowers error.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

ting single hit. Fu.cher who passed
them up for Treasury. allowed only eight
hits. but one was a home run and four
more were for three bases, and every one
of them counted runs. Out OF the total of
fifteen hits made by both sides, six Of them
were for extra bases, one OF them good for
four and the others for three each. Navy
pulled OF two fast double plays, and had IL
not been for their fast Fielding, that stead
lily killed off runs when they looked easy.
it would have been Trsasury's game In nine
innings. 1t was seesaw from the start,
until Navy tied 1t up in the eighth, and al
though both teams tried desperately to
make the one run TO win there was moth
ing doing, and Umpire Collifiower called
the game in the tenth. both captains agree
ing, on account of his indisposition and de-
sire to get home. Hughes and Bryan. the
fastest combination on the bases In the
league, pulled OF pretty double steal IN
the second. Bryan played between the
bases and drew a throw to second, and
Hughes scored. Mccarthy played good
fielding game for Treasury.
be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
INTERNATIONAL
TENNIS FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK, May 2i-Miss May Sutton
of Pasadena, Cal, sailed yesterday the
Oceanic to defend her holding OF the Eng
lish national lawn tennis championship. IL
was revealed previous to her departure that
one of the results of her trip to the English
courts would be the Offering of an inter-
national challenge cup for women similar
to that offered in 1900 by Dwight f. Davis
of st. Louis for men.
Miss Sutton would only say that the dis
closure of such plans would be premature
at this time But she admitted that she
was bent upon inducing some of the fore
most players of England among the women
to visit the United States and participate II
the tournament. 1t was said that either
Mrs Barger Wallace or Mrs. John JACOB
Astor was to be the donor of the cup.
Miss Sutton declared that she felt secure
in being able to hold the English champion
ship for another year. She said that it was
possible that she would pair with Beals {.
Wright, Boston. for the Enbiish mixed dou-
bles, but that further than that she had no
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
International Conference Opened at
Wheeling Yesterday.

The Fourth Street NJ. e. Church of Wheel
ing. w. Va. was filed yesterday with
several hundred delegates when the first
business session OF the international confer
ence Of Kings Daughters and Sons was
called 10 order. Following the address Of
welcome the response to which was made
by Mrs. Duane II. Tilden of Cleveland. a
fiattering financial report was presented by
the financial secretary, Mrs. Robert j.
Reed
The rest of the session was taken up
with the consideration of the report of the
chairman of the conference, Mrs. J. WILL
liam jefferson OF Louisville. KY, and an
address on Spiritual Developments by
Mrs r. l. McLaurin of yickShlygr Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At New Haven-Yale 13; Pennsylvania. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Dartmouth, 1
III innings.)
At Schenectady, N. View York Uni
versity, 7; Union. 4.
At Providence-Brown @; Harvard, g.
At Ithaca-Bucknell, Z; Cornell, g
At Exeter. N. H.-Phillips- Exeter, IL:
Springfield Training, 1.
At Andover Mass.-Phillips-A 8;
At Williamstown, Mass-wiliams, o;
Wesleyan, 4.
At Hartford-Hoiy Cross, 2: Trinity, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Fordham, 2
At Waterville, Me.-Colby s.; Massachu-
sets Agricultural. 2.
At West Point-West Point. %; Manhat-
tan. 2
New York State League.
At Gloyersville-A. J. & G., 2; Wilkes
barre, /.
At Utica-Utica. o: Scranton. /.
At Albany-Binghamton. s.: Albany, o.
At Troy-Troy 3: Syracuse. l.
American Association.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Z; Louis
Vile, /.
At Columbus--C Columbus. 4: Toledo, o.
AT st. Paul-St Paul, 4: Kansas city, 2.
At Minneapolis--Mi Minneapolis. /: Milwau-
kee. 2.
Connecticut League.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Bridge
port. L
AT New London New London. II; New
Haven. 8.
New England League.
At Lawrence Worcester, 2: Lawrence. /.
AZ Haverhill Haverhin 2; FAN River. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Agriculture VS.. Justice.
Exciting Tie Game.

Navy and Treasury played an exciting
ten inning tie on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon; score S-S.
The largest crowd of the season was on
hand and cheered the good playing vocif-
-erousiy. Although little loose In spots.
the game was alive every minute and ROOD
playing abounded. Capt. Hughes sent
CANNED in again yesterday. and although
his work showed q vast improvement over
his exhibition OF wildness on Saturday, he
was not steady enough, giving two passes
Treasury Its hrst two runs. Barry was
substituted In the second. He, too was
wild. and after Treasury had scored an
other six runs two In the second and four
more In the sixth, he gave way to Beatty.
and in the remaining three innings Treas
ury could do nothing. getting man az far
as second I'm only one inning. ard not get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
WALKS SO MILES
IN "a HOURS

NEW YORK, May 24-Edward Payson
Weston. the oId-time pedestrian, now sixty
eight years old. reached the city hall in
this city at II :35 last night having walked
from the city hail, Philadelphia, in % hours
and 30 minutes, a distance of % miles,
thus beating his own record made quarter
of a century ago.
Weston kept on to the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. which he reached at 12:OS o clock this
morning, only seven minutes behind his
schedule.
Weston will be remembered as the win
ner of the Ashley Belt and one of the most
noted pedestrians OF his day. Weston left
the City Hall. Philadelphia, at 1906 We'd
nesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Detroit, 8; Boston. Q.

BOSTONs May 24.-Boston handed yester-
DAY game to Detroit. The locals took an
early read, but the visitors tied the score
IN the third because Of poor throw to
second by Grinshaw. In the fourth Setback
dld not return Crawfords short hit to the
plate and Cobb Tailed. The score -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Browns Kept on Scoring.

The Browns kept on scoring in the sixth
getting one man over the plate and leaving
three on bases Patten had relieved Kit
son, and the left-hander was minus his
speed, the first three batters tore off singles
In succession. Stahl then made nice
catch of Wallace's foul fly, but Patten lost
control, gave Nordyke a base on balls and
forced home Glade. The next two batters
died on flies to Jones.
The Nationals got this run back In the
same inning. Stahl was hit by Glade after
Hickman had flied to Stone and kittredge
sent clean single into left. Glade then
hit Patten on the wrist, filing up the bases
At this point Capt. Wallace chased Glade
to the bench and Petty took up the running
He was wild at the start and gave Jones
his base on balls. forcing Stahl home.
The Browns went out In order in the sew
enth, but the Nationals added one more
run to their score. their final. Cross sin
gled and went to third on Anderson'S drive
to right field. Hickman and Stahl both
went out on flies but Cross Rugged his
base, as Niles had caught the ball in short
ing arm. Anderson then started the bluff
steal of second, and, while he was being
run down, Cross scooted home.
The Browns final rally at the bat came
in the ninth inning, when Falkenberg re-
lieved Patten. Niles got base on balls and
was sacrificed TO second by Spencer Hart
zell lined a pretty single to left and Niles
scored. Petty popped to Williams, but
Stone followed with a magnificent drive to
the center field fence for three bases and
Hartzell scored. Hemphill got base on
balls and stole second, but Wallace closed
the inning by flying out to Anderson.
Jones woke the spectators up In the final
try at the bat by soaking a single into left
but Schlahy hit into a double play. and
Cross was out on a line fly to Hartze1l.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Earned runs-sixth s. Firse base by errors
Sixth. 8; Ninth. l. Left on bases-Sixth. z; Ninth
8. First base on balls-0n Wheatley 2; Off Kid
WELL 81 of MeAliister. L. Innings pitched-Kid-
WELL 3A; McAllister. 2h. Hits-0f Kidwen, 0;
off MeAllister, 2. Struck out-By Wheatley g; by
Kidwell. 4; by McAlister. 2. Home runs-Lynham
and A. Mcdonald. Three-base hits-Balenger 2.
Two-base hits-Hampton and Anderson Stolen
bases Hampton 80. Herbert. Ballenger t2) Lyn-
ham t2i, d. Mcdonald. Walker. Fowler. McAIlster
and KidweH. Fit by pitcher-By Kidweu 1.
Passed bail-Fewler. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time of
game-i hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Earned runs-Navy, 5; Treasury, L Three-!Hase
hts-Bryan. Smith. Sutton Mccarthy, Ellis. Home
n-Dougherty Stolen bases-Bryan. Hughes I'll
lis. Lord GU. Double plays-Dougherty to Hughes
balls-or Gsmmel. 2; of Barry, g. OF Fuicher. =;
off Beatty. g. Hit by pitcher-By Fulcber. A. by
Barry and by Beatty, 2. Struck out-By Barry 5;
by Fulcher, Q; by Beatty, /. Left bases-Nayy
10; Treasury, TO- Passed ball-Rapp Wild pitch
es-Gammei. Barry and Fuicher. Time of game
2 hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr. ColIiiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Earned runs--St. Peter, 8; Immaculate, I. First
base By errors-St. Peter 1; immaculate, 1. Left
on bases-st. Peter. 10: immaculate. 4 First
.ba Sc on bais--O6 Smith, g.; OF Madden, 8. Struck
out-By Smith, is; By Madden. q. Two-base hts
Gallagher. Mess. Sullivan. +. Ceifower. Sacridce
hit-Suliyan. Stolen bases-Riee g., ]. Coli
flower 10. Langley Co. Brennan q, Gerardi Rod
Ter. G. colifoTer, Frye. e. Goiidower Double
Madden. 2: by Smith. 2. wild pitches smith. 2.
Passed bail-Bonaseres. 1: Umpire-Mr. Neuman.
Time Of camel hour and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
EVANSVILLE
NOSED OUT LAUREL
sp.elal cerrs.ponasne. & rh. st.r.

HYATTsvILI4E Nd. May a. 1905
With the score Q to o against them al the
beginning OF the fourth inning IN the game
with Laurel here yesterday. the Hyatts-
Vile club started an uphill struggle which
landed them the game in the eighth session.
Dorr started to ning thsm across for Hy-
attsville. but he lasted but two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR TAkOMA BOYS

The Takoma Athletic Club won It's third
straight game yesterday afternoon when
1t defeated the Concordia Athletic Club
by the score of 4 to 3. The pitching of
Dexter, who allowed only eight scattered
hits and struck out nine men, was the fea-
ture The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Victory for Berwyn.

The Berwyn team Of the Suburban
League. playing at Brentwood. defeated the
club of that place yesterday afternoon by
the score of II to 5. The game was unin-
terestng, except for the heavy batting of
Berwyn. Hyattsville and Berwyn are now
tied for first place in the race for the pen
nant In the Prince George County Suburban
League. Next Saturday Brentwood plays
at Berwyn and Hyattsville is scheduled to
perform in Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

son, Stone. Sacrifice hits Schlafy, Stahl.
Hickey, Spencer. Stolen bases - Jones, 2;
Hemphil, Niles, HartzeI Nordyke. Double plays
Niles and Nordyke; Wallace and Nordyke; Hart
Left on bases-Wa shington 8: st. Louis, 10. First
base on balis.Smith, 2; Kitson, 2; Patten, p Fall
errors-W ashington, l. Hit BY pitched ball-Kit-
son. 1; Glade, Struck out-Smith, i; Kitson, I;
Glade, 2. Hits-On Smith, in two innings of
kitson. in three innings; OF Patten. 4 in three
innings; of Falkenberg. two In one inning: or
Giade. In six innings OF Petty, 3 in three
innings. Ttme-2:i5. Umpires-Sheridan and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Earned rnns-Hyattsvllle 6. Left on bases
Laurel 8; Hyattsville. 9. First base balls-On
Dorr. .; on Mangum, 1; OF Beckett. 2. Struck
ont-by Dorr, /: by Manggm s; by Beckett, g.
ihree base hits-Galt. Darnall and Dorr. Two
base hit-Geib Sacrifice hit-Dorr. Stolen bases
Stoekman, Moore, II. Beckett Bond, Leakn f2).
Wild pitch--Msngum. Passed baIls-Daruan and
Mangum. Umpres-Mr Ieakn for one inning and
Messrs Mortimer. Carr and Mcfarland. Time of
game hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Chicago Loses Again.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The visiting Chi
caso team was beaten again yesterday by
New York. to 1. Newton hurt his pitching
arm In the second inning and LIE Roy re-
heved him. The home team batted Patter-
son for eight safeties in four innings, and
Walsh went In In the f1ftb The score-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

trrOfs--.NHtIOnaIs AIOySluS, 2
Left on bases-Na tionals. 7; Aloysius, o. First
base on balls-of Uselton 8; of Sterzer, 4. Struck
Kelly. Two-base hits = Camilear, Mccormick
Stolen bases-Kelly, mcDermott, Jenkins. Double
to Jenkins. Hit by pitcher-By Uselton, 2 Wild
ptches-Uselton, 2. UmpreMr. Z. Handiboe
Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Earned runs-Takoma, /; Concordia, l. First base
on errors-Takoma, 6; Concordia. 8. Left on bases
-Takoma, 49, Concordia, 13. First base balls
or Dexter, 2; of Bragg, 1. Struck out-By Dex-
ter. o; by Bragg, 7. Sacrifice hit-Roberts Stolen
bases-Longley, Green. Double play-King to Long
ley. Wild pitches-Dexter /; Bragg, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
POST OFFICE BOYS
BEAT KENSINGTON

The Kensington base ball nine offered a
very slow game to their visitors, the Post
Office Department team, yesterday, the
home aggregation being defeated by a
score of to 8, which in detail was as
FoIIoyvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Earned runs-P. o. D., 8; Kensington. 3. First
base by errors-P o. D., 4; Kensington. 2 Left
bases-P. o. D., 10; Kensingtoh, I. First base
balls-0r Kreuse. 4; Off Haring, 1. Struck out
BY Krouse, 5; Haring, 3. Three-base hits
Quinter /; Kerr, l. Sacrifice hits-Hardey, Raney
and Orrison. Stolen bases-Milliken, 8; Wire l.
Hit by ptcher-By Krouse, l. Passed balls-A
Fenton. Umpire-Mr. Bowling Time OF game
Ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Iwo-base hits-Sullivan, La Porte. Hits-Or
Newton, 2 In one and two thirds innings; OF LIE
Roy, In seven and one-third innings; off Patter-
son. In fonr innings; OF Walsh, 4 In four in
nlngs. Sacrifice hit-Hahn. Stolen bases-DundoR
Eaberfeld Left on bases-Chieago, g.: New York.
o. FIRST base balls-OY lie Roy, l; of Patter-
son Il Hit by pitched ball-By lie Roy. /. Struck
out-By LIE Roy, 4; by Patterson, 1; By Walsh, g.
lmpire-Mr Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and
80. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Cleveland. :......... 0 0 0 %
Philadelphia. o 0 8 o 0 il
Left on bases-Cleyeland. 8; Philadelphia 8.
Earned run-Philadelphia l. Stolen base-T,irner
Two-base hts-Turner (2,. Murphy and Knight.
home run-Davis. Sacrifice ht-Powers. Struck
Plank. /; of Hess. 3. Wild pitch-PIank Hit by
pitched baIl-Powers and Flick. Umpires-Messrs
Connor and Hurst. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
PHILADELPHIA. q: Cleveland a

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-with one
down In the tenth inning, Davis clouted the
ball through the right-feld screen, scor-
ing the winning run. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

At Observation-Disclosures 6; New Bed
ford. 4.
AT LoweIl-Lynn, s; Lowell, 5.
South Atlantic League.
At August-August, 3; Charleston, o.
IT Columbia-Columbia 2; jacksonville, 4.
Other games postponed by rain
Southern League.
At Memphis-Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3.
At New Orleans-Montgomery 2; New Or
leans. 0.
At Shreveport-Nashville 3; Shreveport. 2.
At Little Rock-Birmingham, s; Little
Rock, l.
Western League.
At Sioux City-Denver. .; Sioux City, s.
Other games postponed-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24

Detroit. .-..... 0 2 o o o 0-3
boston. ....-.,... L o %
Two,base hit-Cobb. Three-base hits-Dineen,
Coughlln. Sacrifice hits-Cobb. Coughlin. Stolen
hssee1 :, Double plays-Godwin (unassist-
eol Parent to Goodwin, Schaefer to Lindsay, Cougn-
In TO Sehaefer to Lindsay; Goodwin to Parent.
FIRST base on balls-0n Dineen, /; OF KilIian /.
struck out-By Killian, 4; by Dineen, g. Passed
bsii-reterson Wild pitch-Dineen. Umpire-Mr.
v longhIn Time of game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
National League Games Today.
Boston at Pfttsburg
Yesterdays National League Cameo

Chicsgo-New Yorh-Rain
St Louis. 3; Philadelphia O.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati l.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
Golfer Travers Made Fine Record
Good Racing at Gravesend-
Base Ball Notes.
League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Sc. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. -..,
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-24
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Easy Victory for st. Peter.

st. Patrick vs.. st. Peter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
COUNTIES DESIGNATE
ROADS FOR HIGHWAYS
State Commission Announces Meeting
to Consider Plans for Making Chain
of Roads.

A meeting Of the executive board of
the state highway commission will be
held the first Tuesday in November at
the new ,capitol. G. W. Cooley, secre-
tary and engineer of. the commission,
says there are applications to be con.
sidered from some fifty counties of the
state for the designation Of certain
roads in each county as state highways
to receive state aid.
It is the desire Of the commission so
to designate state highways in each
county as to make connecti1G lines of
good roads, extending thruout the
state. But because Of the chit and
miss' selection of roads by the differ.
ent counties for highways, this is goine
to be a difficult thing to do. and viii
doubtless result in much correspond.
ence and delay over an effort to get
the counties to select roads that can be
used individually as links to a chain
Of long roads, leading toward the twin
cities. - 49,. ....'.,. -. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
DYING MAN GIVES
BODY TO SCIENCE;
James B. Snyder Afflicted with Un-
recognized Malady, Directs Remains
to Be Sent to University for Disco
ton.

James B. Snyder, SO years of age
died Friday in St. Paul at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Hawkesworth, 90
West Central avenue. Before his death
he expressed wish that the Mime
sofa university might have his body
and during the dark hours of Friday
night his remains were loved and
taken to the university disc citing room
Snyder had an aim in making his
unusual wish. He died of lingering
disease: Some physicians called il
Bright 8 disease, others diagnosed it. as
tuberculosis, but it did not yield tc
any medical treatment. Two brothers
and sister died some time ago of the
same strange malady.
Snyder believed that, by having his
body given to the state university, dis
section might determine his malady and
give valuable information to the sci
entific medical world, and might, per
haps, save future lives. His last wish
was for the benefit of his surviving
unknown fellow men. It was for that
reason that his relatives permitted his
dying request, tho unpleasant to thinl
Of, to be carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TWIN CITIES ARE IN
NEW MAGAZINE CHAIN
Ridgway's, a Syndicate Publication
with a Local End, to Be Published
Here.

". f: Prickett, formerly managing
editor of the Northwestern Miller, who
is to be editor and manager. of the
northwest edition Of Ridgway's Mag
azine, has returned to Minneapolis at
ter trip to New York in the interests
Of the new publication. Ridgway''s
Magazine, published weekly and stimuli
taneously in twelve cities Of the United
Sttateg, is to be q IpretentiouSs venture.
on the first northwest edition Of tho
paper, to appear in October. .'5!. =.
Everybody's Magazine is a Ridgway
product and the new weekly is to be
published by the same company. The
work Of starting the new. weekly has
been undertaken on the hypothesis that
there is a field ,thruout I the. United
States for a weekly paper combining
the best featured of, q national eeklr
with q Narrative aid 5pictoria1 repre-:
'sentation Of local happenings 4, n Ia
The magazine section Of the new u s. pa {!
per, containing telegraphic news, a hui
morous section, fiction, illustrations,
poetry and editorials on national topics,
will be Identical in each of the four
teen papers to be established thruout
the country. Each paper, however, will
contain eight pages covering the do
ings Of the section Of the country in
Wnlch IL IS puDlShed, together with
5four; pages Of photographs of special
local application. =. = :. Il
p: j.. Ridgway, publisher Of Every
body's will be at the head of the: string
OF weekly magazines, Samuel Hopkins
Adams will be editorial writer, Charles
L. LINCOLN will be managing editor.
In addition to the issue to be published
in the twin cities, Ridgway's will az.
pear every Saturday in New York; Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts.
burg, Cleveland, st. Louis, San Francis
co, Atlanta, Chicago, Denver and
Seattle.