davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
GENERAL CLUB NOTES.

The legislative committee and ex-
| ecutive board of the State Federation
is meeting with encouraging success
in their efforts for the kindergarten
and travelling art gallery bills now be-
/ fore the legislature. The senate has
passed both bills, and the house COM
| mittee on education has reported them
favorably and they will go through to-
| day or Monday. Senator Porter intro
duced the kindergarten bill, which will
enable public schools to put in kinder
gartens for children from four to six
years of age in the senate, and Repre-
sentative Wheeler is looking after the
bill in the house. The travelling art
gallery bill was fathered in the senate
by Senator Quincy and introduced in
the house by Representative C. B.
Kirkland.
Mrs Kate Arlington, superintendent
of the travelling art gallery of the state
Federation, is in receipt of the follow
ing letters from Kentucky club women
who have had the art gallery this Win
ter:
Lawrenceberg, KY, Feb. 8, 1907.
NY Dear Mrs. Arlington: Our club
was delighted with the gallery" and
feel that it was of the greatest educa-
tfonal value to our village as wen as
to the club. The school children came
and wrote compositions on their fav-
orite pictures, thus making lasting i'm
pressions. The club studied very care
fully the different schools, and at its
meeting yesterday voted to send the
testimonials to you.
Very cordially,
MRS. WALLACE NJ BARTLETT,
President of Pierian club.
Harrodsburg, KY, Feb. 4, 1907
My Dear Mrs. Arlington: My sis
ter, Mrs. fletcher Riker, who has had
much correspondence of late with you,
Is ILL., and has asked me to write in
her stead and acknowledge the arrival
of the travelling art gallery. AS chair
man of the local committee in charge
of the exhibit, have had every access
to the pictures, and am very glad to
tell you that the entire committee is
delighted with the collection. The pic
lures are all in place for the exhibit
and we are very sure that all who see
them will most thoroughly enjoy them.
All of our hanging space is exhausted
and we do not miss the German collec-
ton Mrs. Riker thanks you for your
telegram and says she will forward
that collection with the pictures now
here to Nicholasville the last OF this
week She also says that she is sorry
that she vexed you with the foolish
ANNOYANCE caused by the complaining
woman in Shelbyville,-for there is
nothing to be annoyed over-nothing
to plain of.
Mrs Riker wishes me to say fur
Their that she will get the entire collec-
ton back to you just as soon as she
possibly can. We all feel grateful to
you for enabling US to see this most
interesting exhibit.
Yours most sincerely,
IDA r RTKER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
Directory of the Kansas Federation OF
Women's Clubs.

Directory of the Kansas Federation o.
Women's Clubs.
SECOND DISTRICT OFFICERS
President-Mrs. D. S. stephens
First Vice-President- c. L
Scott, lola.
Second Observation-Disclosures c. R
Hobson.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. !. N
Buck. Paola-
Treasurer Miss Bessie Coburnr
Pleasanton-
Names of clubs and their officers in
good standing and voting at Second
District meeting in Paola, october 3
and TO- 1906:
Ladies Reading Circle-President,
Mrs. D. E. Cornell; secretary, Miss
Merle Thomas; II members.
FORT SCOTT.
Current acknowledgement, Mrs
Minnie Myers; secretary, Mrs. Mary
Cissna; 10 members.
Magazine-President Mrs. Jeanette
Scott Benton; secretary, Miss Grace
Brown; 13 members.
GAS CITY.
Ladies Progressive Club-President,
Mrs. Media Wolfe; secretary, Mrs. May
belle Rannalls; Is members
GARNETT.
Searchlight-Presid Lille M.
Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. H. NJ. Var
nall; Is members.
lola.
Current Events-President, Mrs w.
T. Watson; So members. This club is
doubtfuI-had no delegate at meet
ing.
Unity-President Mrs J. A. Devlin:
secretary, Mrs. Anna NJ. English; 25
members.
sorosis : President, Mrs. A. ".
Lodge; secretary, Mrs. A. L. Brown
baugh; % members.
KANSAS CITY.
Associated-President, Mrs. D: s.
Dickinson; $50 members.
Mary Tenney Gray Travellers
President. Mrs. ]. c. Martin; secretary,
Miss Lulu NJ. Blood.
KANSAS CITY.
Gunsaulus-President, Mrs. Frank
Bartlett; secretary, Miss Georgia An
gevine; 27 members
History President. Mrs D. E. Cor
nell; secretary. Mrs Charles C. Mar
tin; 8 memb ers.
Book Review-President. Mrs. o. E.
Hendee; secretary, Mrs. Lapier Will
Jams; Is members.
MOUND CITY.
Sunf1ower-Preside Mrs E. F.
Campbell; secretary, Miss Bessie Cor
bin; 80 members.
OLATHE.
Sigournean-Preside Mrs. Ange-
line Allison; secretary. L. E. Hudson;
S. r. C.-President. Mrs. E. L. Ca
ress; secretary, Mrs. ]. E. Hoge; 20
members.
Culture Class-President, May Lin
coin Parker; secretary. Miss Lena Bell;
80 members.
OTTAWA
Monday Afternoon-Presfdent Mrs
f. J. Shinn: secretary, Mrs. E H
Becker; 40 members.
Columbian-Preside Ada B. Rod
man; secretary, Leila Douglass; 90
OSAWATOMIE
neutrality-suspicious. Mrs. Lila We
Der; secretary. Mrs. Otto BurkIand; 81
members.
PAOLA
Pleasant Hour-President. Mrs H
B. Rankin; secretary, Mrs. L. NJ. Fer
guson.
May Day-President. Mrs. Turner:
80 members.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs A.
Reichard: secretary. Mrs. David F.
Dunn; "a members
LEASANTON
Lincoln Club-President Mrs Lima
e. Davis; secretary, Miss Elida Gar
raft; % members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

A number of the club women have
Judge Lindsey, whose work in the jul
venile court of Denver has made him
a national figure, will give a lecture at
the First Baptist church under the
auspices of the local society of Chari-
ties and Corrections Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
N A We GREET with
NM\X hearty approval
WV the Pure Food
and Drugs Act

which was passed by Con-
gress ON June 80, 1906, and
went into effect January /,
1907. The people of Amer
lea are entitled to ptotec-
ton of their health against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

taken up in the house by Mr.. F. B.
Wheeler of Pittsburg, who will do
every thing possible to secure its pas
sage.
The Arlington Art Gallery bill has
been well advanced by its friends, but
there is still time for the club woman
to write her legislators in its behalf,
and we hope that all who have not
done so will write without delay. Let
tiers from home folks" have great
weight, and are always courteously re-
ceived by our legislators, who like TO
feel that they are really serving their
constituents.
Some echoes from our executive
board meeting:
Pursuant to the wish expressed in the
resolution passed at six of our district
meetings last fall, it was unanimously
decided to name the Travelling Art
gallery the Arlington Travelling Art
gallery.
Mrs. Arlington reported that in one
hundred exhibits only three pictures
had been damaged-and those not be-
yond repair. This. when the gallery
has gone to the farthest confines of
the state again and again.
She also reported that the gallery
is now with Kentucky clubs, where it
is most enthusiastically received. The
president OF the Kentucky federation
asked for it after seeing it at the st.
Paul.
Mrs. Wishard reported of the reci-
procity bureau that twenty-five papers
have been sent out during this club
year, and but six have been received.
VIII all club women whose papers
have been voted into the reciprocity
bureau, but who have not sent them,
please see that copies are sent to Mrs.
L. H. Wishard. lola, at once? This
feature of our work can only be effec-
tive if 1t is kept. up to date. We want
your newspapers every year. New
things are happening. and club women
are writing about them. Let us have
the benefit, over the whole state.
Mrs. Asher wishes to remind the
club women that she would like to
have the dues which were payable in
January. Please send in your dues
without delay to your district treas
urer, that your quota of state dues may
be forwarded to Mrs. Asher. Clubs fed
Grated directly with the state, send di-
rectfy to Mrs. H. B. Asher, Lawrence.
MAY BELLEVILLE BROWN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
State Omcers.


Mrs. w. A. Johnston. member of execu-
tive board of the G.. F. W. Q.
President. Mrs. May BeiIeville Brown
Vice President. Mrs. L H. wishard,
lola.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. D. Atkin-
son, Parsons.
corresponding Secretary. Mrs. N : Nc
Tree surer Mrs. II. B. Asher. Lawrence.
auditor. Mrs. Grace L Snyder Ca"Ker
General Federation Secretary. Mrs Lila
LAY Monroe. Topeka.
Superintendent Travelling Art Galley
Mrs. Kate Arlington. Council Grove
District Presidents
First District-Mrs. F. H Lemon, LeaN-
Second District-Mrs. D. S. stephens
Kansas City. president; ,.,-+,oa cha
mute, president. x
Fourth District-Mrs. Josephine Wealth
Firth District-Mrs Catherine Hon-
man, Enterprise, president e,.oo,,-
Sixth Disrrict-Mrs. C. w. Smith, StocA-
ton. president. 3.,.+
Hale, La Crosse. president 7.+a-s
Eighth District-Mrs. s. X refers
Usage County Federation-Mrs- Mar
SMALL .QuenemO, president
Toneka Officers.
President, Mrs w A. McCarter, 1884
College avenue Ind. tel. 466 ~.
Vice President. Mrs. F. W Watson 4ol
Second vice President Mrs. E. w
Hoch. Governors house. Ind. tel 1887
Secretary. Mrs w. F. Bowen. 1884 Van
Buren, street Ind. tel. 591
Treasurer. Miss Emma Wallace
Auditor Mrs w. w. Kitchell-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

The Clio club will meet with Mrs J
P. Wahle, 1909 Clay street Monday
Election of officers. Every member is
requested to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

Mrs Arlington will make tour of
number of Kansas towns with the
travelling art gallery which will hold
exhibits under the auspices of the
clubs during March and April. An en-
gagement for Mrs. Arlington and her
pictures may be made in Topeka. Mrs.
Arlington will have the collection at
the State Federation meeting in KAN
sas City in Nav. The publishers of the
Copley prints have promised Mrs. APP
lington the loan of $50 of their copies
of famous pictures, mostly by Ameri-
can artists and including the famous
pictures of the Boston public library
and the congressional library at WASH
ington. These prints Will be shown by
Mrs. Arlington with the federation COL
lections in the following towns: Kins-
ley, Lindsborg, Cawker City. Good
land Norton Phflippsburg, Smith Cen
ter. Lebanon and Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Arlington will go to Chicago
February &c to attend a meeting of
the art committee of the General Fed
Grafton of which she is a member.
Mrs Sarah Platt Decker. president of
the G. F.. w. c., will meet the art COM
nittee in Chicago.
Mrs. Lee Monroe went to Chicago
Thursday to give a talk on Municipal
Suffrage in Kansas" at the meeting of
the National American Woman's Suf-
frage asso citation.
The programme of the thirty-ninth
annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, February Il to 10, included ad-
dresses of welcome to the delegates
from every part of the country by the
president of the Illinois Woman Suf-
frage association and the president of
the State Federation of Woman's clubs
Mrs. Henrotin presides at a symposium
on the subject of Municipal Suffrage
of Women" the topics being THE Bal
lot for Working Women" THE Civic
Duty of Women Some Experiments
in New Orleans" and Municipal Suf-
frage in Kansas" the latter by Mrs
Monroe. Mayors Dunno delivered an
address. followed by the president of
the state president of the Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

Everybody reads Topeka State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

of their food medicine
will stride purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

Club women who have children
whom they wish to have help in the
big scenic production of alice in
Wonderland" to be given for the bene-
fit of the club house fund March IA at
the Grand are requested to telephone
Miss Nellie Lincoln, who will direct
the children's choruses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

The Current Literature and Monday
Tourist clubs have requested Mrs. Nc
Carter to permit them to work with
the philanthropical department of the
fedora ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

The kindergarten bill (Senate Bill
No 1922 has passed the senate and is
we'll on its way in the house where it
stands an excellent show of passing
This is not the first time that the club
women have had to thank Senator
Porter of Pittsburg for his work in
behalf of education The bill has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
Of priceless value to all expectant mothers.
The Rrad6eId RennIater Co.. Atlanta. 0a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16
The FroebeI club will meet Friday
with Mrs. Neale. sos Tyler street.

The Ladies' Shakespeare club ha.
come back into the fold and rejoinet
the federation. This club was form.
erly federated but put on it's blanke
and left the reservation a few year:
ago. 1t has now re-federated, much
to the qualification of the federation
administration, for it is one of the best
and strongest clubs in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. E. B. Merriam on Col
lege avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-16

Remedies which physicians sanction for Fl
are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
ANGUS POINTER
FAST MILE OF YEAR.
Famous PAGER Wins Frce-ior-All
III Great Time Of
2:o3 1-2.
TRACK WAS SOFT; WIND HIGH
Getaway Day Of Grand Circuit
Marked by This Feature
Race.

CLEVELAND, August 2.--Get-awaS
day was marked BY a great days pro-
gram, OF which the ee-for-all pace
was the feature. The track was q trifle
soft from the heavy rain OF the night
before, and the high wind that blew
out Of the West made good time a
hard proposition This did not hamper
the speed merchants. as 1t was thought.
There were four starters In the fast
pacing event. Baron Grattan drew the
pole, with Angus Pointer scoring In
the second position. The track was
very much to the liking OF the Binter
gelding. and he won the irst heat
after Grattan had set the pace to the
three quarter pole, the time being
2:03 1-2. This is the fastest time that
has been made in n race thus far this
year.
The 2:o6 trot was won by Orc after
-four heats had been trotted. Orc won
the frst heat, while Lady Gail Hanlil-
ton captured the next and then Turley
stepped In and won the third heat
Orc finally won the deciding heat II
j2:11 34.
1.-THE 2:15 pace was Won by William 2
| In straight meats. sutlil'atAe
2:i9 trot: three heats; purse, $500
Margaret Q. won the first and thiro
heats and the race: Sarah Hamlin wor
| second and Toxic third. Best time
All Ia.
2:15 pace; three heats: purse, s1,5ot
William G. won all three heats ant
the race: May second. and arrow third
Best time. 2:Os "a.
Free for-all pace: two in three
purse s1,ooo-Angus Pointer won hotf
heats and race; Baron Grattan SECOND
and Argol Boy third Best time
2:o3 1-c.
| 2:o6 trot; two in three; purse, $1,000
ORC won frst and fourth heats ane
race: Turley second and Lady Gal
Hamilton third. Best time, 2:0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

fourth. Black Socks. sprin gfeld Stock
Farm, Gordonsville
Pair or Harness Horses-First. Lady
Gayeand Gay Lass, CARRIER and CARRIER.
Harris on burg; second. Pachetoa and
Naughty Girl, Thomas F. 5ISeane, Wash
ington. 4
Ladies' hunters Monticello Cup)--S
First Firelight, Mrs. Allen Potts, Cob
ham, second, John T. Morgan, Mrs.
Dorothy Henderson, Wildwood; third.
Keswiolz. E. II. Weatherbee, New YORK
City; fourth, Elvistine, Springfield
Stock Farm, Gordonsville,
Harness horses under fifteen and a.
half hands-First. Lady Gay, Garber8&
CARRIER, Harrisonburg; second, Royal
Regent, A. Randolph Howard, FEEDER
icksburg; third Gay Lass, CARRIER &:
CARRIER; fourth. Pacheta, Thomas F.
Keane, Washington.
Sporting tandem-First. Firelisht
and Radiant, Mrs. Allen Potts. Cob
ham: second, Thomas f. Keane's team.
Washington: third. King Dodo and
Mate, Springfield Stock Farm, GJrdons-
vile; fourth, Black Bird and Lady,
Edward w. Scott Warren. .ss
Ladies' harness horses-Ftrst, Royal
Regent. A. Randolph Howard, Freder-
icksburg: second. Lady Gay. CARRIER &
CARRIER; third, Pacheta. Thomas F..
Keane, Washington; fourth, Sassafras,
NJ w. Mercereau, Stanton.
| Hunting class for best pair Of hunt
ers over regulation jumps abreast
First. Julian Morris, Keswick;3 second,
'Dr. j, A. White, Richmopd; third,
4 Springfield Stock Farm, Gordonsville:
/. fourth, Springfield Stock Farm. $50 lS#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
COLTS AND MAGICIANs TO BATTLE FOR SECOND PLACE

out 10 right-feld. Wallace's double and
Gettig's safe bounder Wallace drove
the ball to the clubhouse in lcft.centre,
and made the circuit but the umpire
sent him back to second and Reeve to
third siebrlc had sent Az to Brodie
and Bowen ended the Roanoke agony
by popping one up to Manager Clark.
The game, while too sided to be
a contest. delighted the crowd, and
enabled the local players to increase
their hitting averages. Every man on
the team got a. hit rave Salve, and the
brilliant work OF the young side.
wheeler In the box fully atoned for his
failure to contribute to the batting
matinee. The score gives other details
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
.HONORS DIVIDED.
In DOUBLE-H HEADER

j Il
DANyILLE. VA. August Dan +
vile and Norfolk divided honors in
the double-header here this afternoon,
the visitors winning the first game as
the result OF wild throw by Doyle at
second base. which was practically re-
sponsible for three runs. But for this
error. the contest might have lasted
several innings longer Bertram pitch
ed a, great game for the crew and al
lowed only one hit which was single
by Hicks. Walsh. for Danville, while
allowing six hits kept them well scat
tered. with the exception OF two in the
fifth inning.
Bertram, who won the first game SO
easily. started in to pitch the second
but In the first inning he allowed three
hits, which netted Danvilie two runs
Hc was then taken out and succeeded
by John Fox, who allowed seven hits
THE visitors put up a great game II
the field and played with life and
ginger. not an error being chalkel
against them. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
Richmond.

Summary. Earned runs-Richmonnd,' Y,
Two base hits-Reeve. Cowan. Raley.
Wallace t2). Hcfron (2). Three base
hts--wallace. Home lun--Ti tman.
stolen baees-Heffron ca. Titman'
Reeve. Gettig. Clark Bases on balls
by willie. II; BY Salse. |. Hit by
pitched balis--by Willis. 2. Struck out
by salve, 4. by Willis. :.S First base
on errors-Richmond 8. Roanoke. !,
Left on bases-Roanoke, 4 !; Richmond
\. Double play-Clark TO Hessler
Wild pitch--Willis. Time Of game,
two hours and ten minutes. Attend
ance, 1900. Umpire. TRULY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
GREAT FIFTEEN
INNING DRAW
Savannah and Augusta Play Eff
teen Innings Without an
Error.

SAVANNAH. GA, August 11,--ln the
fastest game seen here since he organiza :
ton OF the league. Savannah and Augusta,
AZ the South Atlantic League could not
score in flfteen Innings Morris's work at
short stop was little short Of miraculous.
Both pitchers finished strong
savannah. @ o O 100000 90 900 i /
Augusta ,oo0o0o0oOoo 90 oo0--o
Batteries and Kahkoff Sparks
and Carson. Time. e4t. Umpire, Brady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

ting, and tho game was lost to the
Truckers to o.
The Truckers showed bad form
throughout the game, but most OF their
errors and Inisplays were punched in
the fifth inning. Lynchburg did Moth
ing Of sensational nature.
4 In the NTH Kirkpa trick singled for
Lynchburg. Evans was at f1rst on a
helder's choice. kirkpatrick going out
at second. Irlschtnan was out to Moss.
got pass Bowen made FIRST on a
nelder's choice and Oakley was safe
at second. and Evans at third. Nc
Kenna then made the hit that did the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
LONG JOHN ANDERSON,
F TIRED OF GAME, QUITS
WASHINGTON, August s.--Bec,

WASHINGTON. August 2.-Because.
as he said. lie was tired of playing
baseball, Long John Anderson, who
most of the season has been playing
first base for the Washing ton Amer
lean League Baseball Club, quit the
team to-day and left for him home at
Wooster, Conn, Anderson was indefi,-
.nitely suspended, and 1t is said that
he will not again be take hack,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
Buy Lots in
Blooniingdale
o-Day

Those who bought last Saturday
are we'll pleased with their bar
gains---many Of them having been
offered big profits. Many bought
to build homes. Others bought
to make money and they are max
ing it.
There has never been such a.
money-making proposition offered
to the people Of Richmond &
You will have one more chance
at our continued sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
ESSEN WINS sTEEPLE'c71H1AAss'l EsI.
yirrinin Hunter Was Favortte
SIccnIcchnHe Event..


5yireiniu Hunter Was Favoriite In In
stecplcchase Event.
VI. NEW YORK, August a.-G g va
onening at 90 to and closing at " "
1. was the strongest played winner a.
brighton to-day. Four favorites Won.
and the crowd Jared unusually we'll YELL
{ First receive and a half fnrlongs
-Gowan (7eto y first, Rosimiro Clio .ll,
S. second, DESTROYS 5fs to - thlFh.
Time. 1907 IS. ~.
Second race-steeplechase, about two
miles-Essex al to lo9 first, Hlnes
pigeon e. to p second, Parson kelly
Iu5 to u third. Time, 4:ol.
Third race--mile and sixteen hL
lpick Finnell q to 81 first, Lad OF
I,angdon 6 TO ~ second. Tony Bonero
| rs to ID third Time. 1915,
Fourth race---mile and furlong--
Martin Doyle q to 81 first, ornieuiar
slsto IS second, Moonshine fls to ~
third. Time, 1919 AS,
Fifth race-selling. siS furlonss---4
| Security III to 81 first. Noorhees -
TO % second Escutcheon % 20 M
| third. Time, ~ 4-b
sixth race-selling. six furlonss---
| Ranynh (6 to ~ first Servile a TO "A
| second. Biskra Is to y third, time,
/ a 2 y < 'tq5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON r., f, & N. n. AND w. 8. 3f.

EfYective MondayS August 9Th, Elba5
10 Ashland, Accommodations leaving az
11.4o A. Nj, will leave Eliza at 1879
noon. Train No. ~, leaving Byrd
Street station at 1at0t noon, VIII
arrive Washington at $50 3 Nj
making connection With the Penn-1
swlyanta Railroad r. NJ train
for New York. Parior car GER
Vice ON trains 4s and &c, arriving Main,
street Station daily az 1920 noon, and
leaving at 6t45 F, NJ, respectively. viii
be discontinued However, these trains
viii eontinue-to carry Pullman sNesp-s
ers and Dining Cars 5s
W, r., TAYLOR.
Trsfic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
TIE CAME IN PETERSBURG.
Indeclsive Battle Between Petersburg
and RlXeraide. -

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, August a.
Petersburg and Riverside Club played
a tie game this evening at Kenil-
worth Park. the game having to be
called at the end Of the ninth inning
on account of darkness. The game
was holly, and closely contested from
the start .ar,d--was witnessed by II a
large crowd. The batting Of Martin
for the Riverside, and the fielding OF
Parrish for Petersburg, were the fea-
lures OF the game.