davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
MEET DEATH
In FIRE

NEW YORK. July - Fourteen
people we're killed In che collapse
OF a south Side tenement house late
last night An explosion. accom-.
panied by fire and the collapse ~
the building. not only resulted Ia
the death OF "a. bur scores weFe In.
iured
The cause 81 The explosion IL not
known. buf II being Investigated
when the fire broke oct many
Immediately took 10 the Vindowa
and jumped ont. and IN most cases
they were badly injured
OF the dead and fatally injured
the majority are women and ehil
dgeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
BOY And GIRL UNDER TEN
BURGLARIzE HOUSES
NEW SUPERVISORS
TO be SEATED

BAN FRANCISCO. July ~ ~
tonight II IL expected that the IL
supsre lsOfs appointed by Mayor
Taylor will he seated The present
plan Ia 10 have the former bo0diiug
supervisors resign one ~ a time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
EARTH QUAKE

PORT TOWNSEND July 20 ~
shortly after 2 clock yesterday
morning earthquake shocks we're
felt in this vicinity Buildings we're
shaken considerably
VICTORIA. y G.. inlY % Earth.
quake shocks we're felt here yes
terdag morning al 90 The shocks
kept up for one minute.
PORT ANGELES. July 20 a
distinct earthquake shock waa felt
here ~ Z.ia yesterday mofnins
The motion was that Of three short
shakes. ending With a longer enc
passing from north 20 south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

unable 70 agree on verdict and
was discharged at 430 O'Clock yes
terday
The jury stood seven for convic.
ton and five for acquittal This
was the result on the first ballot,
and subsequent ballots showed no
change in sentiment
The prosecution announces that
Il viii proceed with other indlct-
menta against Glass on a similar
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
pErriBoNE's TRIAL.

= BOISE Idaho. July % !
; The tfiul Of petubono has been =
= avt for October I. BARROW !
: will appeal for bail for Petit =
: bone Tuesday rhla move wlll =
: be resisted by the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29
LYNCH Ed

CRIsFIELD, Md. July Pc For
shooting and killing Police officer
John H. Dougherty Saturday night,
James Reed. colored. was lyDched
by a mob here yesterday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Quoting blind pigs In reality, the
sale 81 liquor was open and above
board. following a custom that has
been winked at By officials OF this
and other cities for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Unless unexpected opposition
arises IN the city council 10 the
passage Of an ordinance which viii
be introduced tonight by Council
man Revelle. q viii be- 40 10 tho
producers. peddlera. small dealers
and consumers Of food products to
show whether or not public mar
ket can be- made a success la Sc.
attic In other words the oppor
iuuity for a public market viii be-
offered By the city If producers
ana consumers take advantage Of
that opportunity the market will be-
"a success and soon become q fixed
institution In The commercial aud
domestic life Of the city
The HeYelle ordinance viii fol
low the outlines of plan worked
out by Tho Star last week with
the assistance Of State Senator
George F. C0ttenll II will set
aside portion Of Pike place. tx
tending northward from q short dis
lance north Of the north line Of
Pike st. for a distance Of 300 feet.
for use as a public market street.
lt viii provide that producers Of
and dealers ia food products may
Use that portion 81 that thorough.
fare az market street between
the hours Of 4 O'Clock M aud II
O'Clock noon for public market pur.
poses. subject only 20 such rules
as may be prescribed BY the street
superintendent No fee or license
Of any Kind iB 10 be charged 10 per
sons using IT, and even the usual
hncketera license is 10 be waived
by the ordinance for that particular
street,
City Officers Favorable.
Street Superintendent Case Is an
enthusiastic advocate 81 tho public
market idea and can be depended
upon 10 make such rules as will
facilitate trading and prevent IA
yorltiam He viii also arranged to
have the street swept and cleaned
nightly.
Acting Mayor Charles II. Bur.
nett this morning expressed his ap-
prevail Of the plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-29

Thirty other buildings with an
estimated loss o. from 5000 60
sao0 .8ee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
ROYAL VANE WON
THE BEDFORD
Second Choice Took Feature
Event at Gravesend
Track.

NEW YORK. Juno 1o.-The Bedford
Stakes for two-year-olds, the feature
OF tho card at Gravesend to-day. was
won by Royal Vane, second choice in
the betting with Hollister, 80 to L
shot. second head In front Of Aimee
c. the favorite. Summarizes:
First race-Solling, about six fur
longs-Lady Anne 90 to- first. Mary
Z, geo to ~ second. Woodwitch Us to
y third. Time, 1910 $50.
Second race-Steeplechnso, about
two and one-half miles-Caller I'll to
81 first, Blue Pigeon Is to y second,
Buchanan 60 to 81 third. Time, 1854
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards-Tokalon (l8 to 8, first, Court
Dress (16 to 81 second. Brookdale
Nymph q to y third. Time. 1:44 As.
Fourth race-The Bedford Stakes,
five furlongs-Royal9 Vane a to1) first
HOLSTER $50 to y second, Aimee c.
G to 81 third. Time. 1901.
Fifth race-Selling. mile and six
teenth-Faust q to 10) first, Acrobat
G to - second. Linnepe (15 to y
third. Time, 1:46
Sixth receive furlongs.-Halke,
e to y first, Harcourt as to s, sec.
ond. Blskra g to y third. Time
1900 SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Nlncon. q; Jnck.onyllle, .,


MACON. CA, juno 1o.--Macsn won
from Jacksonville to-day In an in
teresting game. Wohleben, OF tho
locals. made q home run.
Score by innings. R.H r
Macon ........ 4 O 0i20100s--i 1
Jacksonville 3. O020010 O0--3 9
Batteries: Quinn, Harley and Har-
IRISH; Lee. Savage and schan. Time,
1:35. Umpire, Mace.
Charleston Defeated.
CHARLESTON, s. g.. June lo.-1n-
ability to hit Sparks effectively and
excellent team work for the Georglans
gave the first game OF the series to
the visitors.
Score by innings. II. Fl. IT,
Charlcson ~. 0 0000 90 900 6 0
Augusta ...... O o 900 0--2 Z !
Batteries: Foster and Evers; Sparks
and Fox. Time, 1895. Umpire, Davis
Columbia, Al Savannah, =.
COLUMBIA. s. c., June 1O.-The re-
1uvenated Columbia team outplayed
Savannah ut every point to-day and
Won n brilliant game on Its merits.
Score by innings. r. II. Z
Savannah $3.50. % O011 0 0 % 4 ]
Columbia ..t... 0O1020O1'-4 !
Batteries: Beaver and KahlkofY: Nc.
Kenzie and Smith. Time. Isl. Umpire
Buckley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
DERBY AT LATON|A
WON BY THE ABBOT B
Big Colt Led All the Way and
Came Home by Five
Lengths.
SIX HORSES WENT TO POST
cclIeld His Mount Off and Was
Never Headed in the
Race.

CINCINNATI O., June lo.-Leading
almost from start to finish, Tho Abbot,
q big brown colt. by the Friar Goody
Good, owned by w. j. Young, OF Lex
tington, KY, captured the Latonin Der
by this afternoon In easy fashion.
Jockey j. Leo did not have any trouble
IN letting his mount show tho way.
There was really no contest, for after
Loo assumed tho lead he held his
mount away off in front. and won by
five leng this. Red Gauntlet finished
second, five lengths in front of Beau
Brunimel. SIX horses accepted the
issue, being the largest field that has
gone to tho post in Il number Of years.
The track was muddy. This was OPEN
ling day for Latonia, and fayorites car
rlcd of the events. Summarizes: L
First raco-sx furlongs-Plnntland
90 to 81 first, hickey 60 to ~ second,
stonerhi II, Gao to ~ third. Time,
1:17.
Second race-four furlongs-Rose
Rebel Queen % to % first, Brown
Mary ca. to,So2) second, Mamie Dink Coo
to y third. Time, Isl.
Third rnce-six furlong s-Demo Geo
to u first. Bonobrake 90 to ~ second
Marmorean 6 to - third. Time, 1910
Fourth race-Latonia Derby: mile
and o half; net value to winner. s4.41c
Tho Abbot Otto y first. Rcd Gaunt-
| lot a to ~ second. Beau Brummel q
to y third. Time. 2:46 1-5.
Fifth race-fours and a half furlongs
Honest Il to 2) first. Colonel Brady
Is to u second, Hollow e. to y third
Time, :5S.
Sixth observation-disclosures 6 to ~
first. Request Il to p second. Florlstol
C to - third. Time, 1:48 2-5 I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Third on a ny-out by Lavindcr to left

third on n ny-out by Lavindcr to left
field.
In tile eleventh Inning Powell sin
Eled, Hicks hunted, Jordan threw Wild
to second. Hem sacrificed, and Bowen
hit hot drive to slortstop. Manlon
INJURED, and Powell scored.
mado as the result Of Il perfect squeeze
play. In tic seventh Inning Cum
mings placed tho ball in deep right
field, and 1t bounced over the fence
Tho Tobacconists played II snappy
fielding game, and worked with almost
perfect harmony With the exception
OF Jnckson's error, the errors Of the
Visitors were not costly.
Tho contest may BIO characterized as
q pitchers buttlc, and the honors were
about equally divided. Tho features
of tho game were the batting Of Nc
kevitt and Fender Tho tabulated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
WILLIS GOES TO
PIECES IN FIFTH

LYECHBURG, VA. June 1o.-Wtllis
went to pieces before a pandemontum
OF roofing In tho NTH inning, and be-
fore he could pull himself together the
locals had piled up six runs, winning
the game by the score.of SIX to three.
Eleven men faced Willis In the fa--
tai Inning. He hit three and walked
one. A bad throw to first by Morris
sey. two singles and a double were
responsible for the rest Of the trouble.
In the seventh the first three men fac
ing Willis singled, and all OF them
were thrown out at third. Outside OF
these two innings, willis could not be
touched. and his control was excellent t.
Both teams played we'll in the field.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
TWO PLAYERS TO
Be BLACKL|STED
Mcmahon and Cooper Leave
Manager Clark Without
Permission.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to Tho TlmeS-Dlspatch.J
LYNCHBURG, VA, Juno 1O.-Alan-
nger Clarke and his Roanoke bascball
team arrived IN the city this morning
at 8 O'Clock for three games with the
local team. The Highlanders arc in a
crippled condition. ana Clarke Is Dave
over the outlook until nc can build
his team up. He announced that He
has suspended and will take steps TO
blacklist both Mcmahon and Cooper,
who have loft his team without leave
to play with the BramWell w, va.
semi
Manager Clarke declared that It be.
camo necessary for his to suspend
McMnhon, because he was not condition
to play, and that Mcmahon succeeded
in getting Cooper to so with him 70
West Virginia.
tation last night, ana he cNpec.s MN
to report this afternoon In time 10
DO in the game, II the weather VIII
permit 1t to be played. II Is Under
stood that O'Neil viii be played az
second, Bowen going to shortstop
This, with Evans at third and Holt at
first, 1t Is believed, Will give the local
team ono OF the strongest inGlds III
tho league.
Pitcher Murray, who was secured
from the Bil.Shamton team. OF the Now
York State League, has reported, and
1t may be that ha win be worked ou'
In one Of the games in tho Roanoke
SERIES lT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
TO-Dhy's Games.
4 Richmond Mt Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Dnnville.
4. Roanoke at Lynchburg.
Especial to The Times-D lspatcl,.1

NORFOLK, VA. June lo.-shaifer's
Colts to-day succeeded In breaking the
Truckers winning streak, taking the
game by u two to one score They
deserve great credit for winning It. too.
Tor the Truckers certainly played u
hard game-the game that Is winner
three times out of four. The main
trouble with the Truckers was In Their
inability TO hit Duke Cartcr's bendcrs.
Carter demonstrated most effectively
that he can pitch just az effectively as
no ever did, holding the heavy .hitting
Portsmouth men down to two hits. and
at the same time maintaining splendid
con troll OF the ball.
Portsmouth was first to score, IN
the second. RIchInond's first tally
came in the third inning. Walsh got
TO nrst on an error by Moss but was
mapping at first. Carter drew
base on balla. and Titman got to
first on an error. Reeve was safe on
helder's choice, and Titman was out
Mt second. Carter came homo on q
squeeze play.
Richmonds other run was produced
in the seventh by n hit by Carter. Tit
mans sacrifice. Reeves out, and a lily
Ouf d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
birmingham, i; Shreveport,

birmingham, 81 Shreveport, 2,
SHREVEPORT. LA. June l0,-Bir-
mingham won to-day by punching
their hits.
% Q 0 Q o o 2 o % 8 !
Batteries: Wilhelm and Garvln; Gas
kill and Rapp. Time, 1850. Umpircs
Rudderham and Hackett
Atlanta, 81 Little Rock, 4,
9 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 1o,-1n,
ability to hit Castleton after the first
oss yfge a se1 to Xaata oF
Little Roek."4 . . Q Q . % s
Atlanta ....1 0 o {. Ols 1|-5l0
Batteries: Wheeler. buchanan ane
2 hours. Umpire. Pfenninger.
Memphis, 81 Nashville, o.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 10.--The 10
Gals played q great game, outclassint
tho visitors In every department,
Score by Innings; r, II. I,
Nashville ...,..0 600 10 90
Memphis .......06O11l 00.-S 8
\ Batteries: u, Dugnn. Purdue ant
Hardy; Cristall and Owen. Time, 1:4o
Umpire, Rim.
New Orleans, I, Montgomery, o.
NEW ORLEANS. Juno 1o,-Ate'
three base hit in the seventh inning
followed by Bakers error. allowed
New Orleans to score the only run O
the game to-day,
Score by innings: II, II. i
Montgomery 1000 90 90 90 z
New Orleans ,,,.0 90 0 O0l0s-1
Batteries: Maxwell and Seabaugh
Manuel and Matthews. Time, 1:45
Umpire, thinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Detscller Released,

LYNcHBURG. VA, June 1o,-!rhird-base-
man Batschor, who has boen with locals all
season, has boon relaaaed by Manager Grim,
Several other releases arc on tap when Sec
pnd- basennn ONeil reports from Richmond.
Tho stick having an average OF only .1sa.
and this probably accounts for his release,
1T Will mean also. probably that o'Neil
Will play ills nrst game With Lyaohburg
to-day. S ;3 M n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Auction Sales-This Day.
AUCTION SAIr

ALL THE COTS, BLANKETS, MAIL
THESES PILLOWS, COMFORTS,
CAMP STOOLS, TENTS.
used by the Confederate Vetcrnns' Re-
union, ut Camp Gordon, on West=tIroad
= TUESDAY, JUNE nth,
at 1880 o'clock.
will sell Five Thousand Cots, SIX
Thousand Blankets Five Hundred
Camp Stools. Five Thousand Granite
Cups and Saucers, Pillows. Pillow
cases Sheets, Comforts =, !, A Al to-
Fifty Gallon Water Tanks. Boiler,
Pans, Large Steel Range, crocker !:
Glass md Tin, Bread Cutters and
everything used for tho occasion
These goods were used only four days
at tho camp and ut all the halls and
warehouses and different places while
tho reunion lasted, and will be sold for
the high dollar, SO It Will pay all deal
ers to attend, as 1t is in good order
and must be sold. This will be the
largest sale OF the sort ever made III
Richmond.
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO..
u. C. Buford. Mgr. and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

acterizcd opening game this afternoon
at Reservoir Park between Winchcs-
ter and the Columbia Athletic Base.
ball Club OF Washington, the locals
winning In ten inning game by I'VE
to four by timely l,itting. Shine and
woodward for Winchester, Leonard
and Beckett for Columbia, were tho
stars. Tho Neutrality-suspicious. play here
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
.DANVlLLE WINS IN
ELEVENTH INNING

Especial to tho Times-Dispatch.1
DANVILLE. VA, June 10.-Danville
won from Norfolk in tho eleventh In
ming in an exciting and hard fought
game here this afternoon. The locals
tied the game up In the ninth inning
as the result OF q costly error by jack
son in centre-held. who let Henn's
single go by him. Hem scored from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
FRED BATEMAN COMES HERE. s
Slebrle Not Yet Rcported-O'Nell and Sti

Leave.
Fred Batoman. who formerly played sec
ond-base for Roanoke, and for q part OF last
season managed that aggregation, has sign
ed with Manager sharrer. and loft with
the locals yesterday morning for Ports
He made q batting average last season Of
.284. and stood sixth out of twelve second :
basement. with fielding percentage OF 1884.
6tebrie has not yet reported. but Manager
sharer expects him by the middle OF the
month at the latest. 5IEa
O'Nell and Still have both departed for
their now homes the former for Lynchburg
and the latter for Wilson, NJ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
PATRONS TO MEET.
Laurel Hill People Want Graded
School.

A mass-meotins of tho patrons OF
tho Laurel Hill school in Varina Dis
trict Of Henrico county has been called
for Wednesday night to consider some
improvements to the building. Mr.. Z.
II. Russell. State School Examiner, will
make the principal address. and County
Suporinten Jackson Davis will pre-
side. It is probable that the County
School Board Will be asked to close
several Of tho small country schools
and unite their efforts In graded
school at some convenient point with
arrangements for transporting the chill
dren from their homes to and from
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
burned Cheese Factory,

Two more crimes were brought home
to Orchard to-day. He confessed that
he burned cheese factory In Ontario
to get $500 Insurance. Flo said no ba-
gan his life Of crime by selling cheese
at short weight. Counsel for the State
let to-day's examination take its
course without serious objection, and
at the close privately signlfied their
entire satisfaction, Orchard has been
Oh the stand five days and has fully
two moro to serve.
Steve Adams tonight Is tenant OF
Ada county Jail and close coll eighbor
Of Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone. He
Is for the present uncommunicatiye
His custodians say that he Is sullen
and will refuse to say a word when
called to tho stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1907.
at 12 O'Clock NJ,

uI v C1OSIA
tho said two tracts Of land described
in said deed, as follows:
First. 24a Ia acres, known as tho
"Ford Tract" fronting on Ebenezer
Road, about midway between Zoar and
Pilkington post office, and bounded on
the north by said road and lands of j..
II. Bailey's estate; on south by the
Goodies tract, on the east by Rudd ana
Others and on the west by Alex SIMS
Second, 475 IA acres. known as tho
civilian Phaup" tract which is divid-
ed into two parts by the Genito Road,
bounded by tie lands OF william
Spears, Skinquarter Creek. Bergers
estate. J, II, Bailey. the Ford and the
There are dwellings,. outbuildings
tracts. and while the land lies unusual
ly we'll and is really good farming land
there is hardly more than 100 a'Jes In
both tracts that Is not in good timber
and wood, 1t is splendid opportunity
for any one Wishing to make good
Investment. as practically the entire
property Is In q good. healthy growth
of pines. that are growing rapidly. and
from which, have boon told there
can now be cut several million feet OF
lumber,
The property is about .l-2 miles
from Payne's Siding, on the Southern
Railway, and tho same distance from
Skinquarter, on the T1dewater and
Western Railroad.
a. N. PETTIGREW. Trustee,
A. I. ADAMSON. Auctoneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
Auction Sales Future Days

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Ell
NOR E. Arnett, dated May IT. 1906. and
recorded In the clerks office Of the
Circuit Court Of Chesterfield county.
Va, in d. b.. III, page 12S. default
having been made in the payment Of
two Of the notes secured thereby, and
being required SO to do by the holders
OF said notes, 7 will sell at public
auction, In front OF the courthouse of
the Corporation Court In the city OF
Nh ncheSter on Hf E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

" ~ !, y ~ -, IANM ny
As "IaosEWooD,' FOR A LONG
Mrs. RoslNA U. Nlo1sDEcA1.
Acting under the provisions Of tho.
decai, We Will offer for sale, by public
auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, june 8, 1909,
tive property above referred to, cons
and other improvements, Including an
attractive three-room cottage.
Among other notable features, not
to, speak of It's accessibility to tho
city by a trolley line and trains or
the r., Il. g. Z. Railroad, are a beau
oaks browning d situation unexcelioa
for natural beauty, and lake. known
as "Young's Pond lying in full view
| Of the dwelling; and tho latter Is IN
Gun be utilized for manufacturing pur.
poses without impairing the Desirable.
| ity of the place. The greater portion
Of this tract of land Is in wood and
ness to tho city, can be sold at hno
prices There are also Indications or
the presence of largo deposits OF gran.
ito. on the property. :
The neighborhood Is Of the very best,
being in close proximity to the hand.
some estate OF the late Major Gintor,
known as "Wcstbrools," and tho olo-
CANT residences of Edmund Strudwick,
Esq, Mrs. Byrd Warwick, Messrs. II.
T. Meloney, c. b. Cooke and others; and
Il can be safely said that taken M Y
whole. this place has hardly an equal
around the city of Richmond.
The watcr-power has been lately
sought by manufacturers for a mill,
which can be put below the dam, and
which would not detract in tho least
from the fine Views. A plat Of tho
property can DO seen at the office OF
the auctlonecrs, and will DO exhibited
at the sale.
TERMS: Ono-fourth cash. and. tho
balance at one, two and three years
for notes. with interest added, secured
by a. deed Of trust; or all cash, at tho
option Of the purchaser.
]. JORDAN LEA1SE,
JOHN B. MORDNCAI,
l All Executors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
4 MONDAY, june 10, 1907,
.l-----... oaa1nal. D NJ .-.---.---

- dt - ClOCh'fA = AZ, sErs.-- r.
the property above referred to.
The improvements consist OF large
three-story brick dwelling, fronting on
Main Street and known as T. p. A.
Building, No. sol East Main Street, and
an attractive. modern. two-story brick
dwelling, fronting on tho east side Of
Third Street, and known az No. l South
Third Street The entire lot fronts %
feet more or less, on Main Street and
extends back on Third Street about 104
feet to an alley 31-2 feet wide.
ST. This property will be sold as @ whole
or in two parcels, as may be deemed
best at hour of SALE. and o plat OF tbs
same can be seen at tho Office of the
auctionccrs.
TERMS: fourth in cash; residue
In three equal instruments ut Q, IL nni
is months, for negotiable notes. will
interest added from day Of sale, ant
title retained until deed is ordered
by tho court; or oil cash. ct option Of
the purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11

richmond ....-..---.O 1 0 % ] o CO
Portsmouth ......O i o o 90 o o OIL
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond J..
Two-bnse hits-Butman. Base on
balls-On Walsh, . Struck out-By
Walsh. 3: Carter, /. Left on bases
hits-ONeai, Titnan, Reeve, O. First
base on crrorH-Kiehmond, 3. Time,
1927. umpirc-Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-11
HoFrNER TO RETURN.
Last Years Tavorite Umpire to Work In
Virginia Lengue AEain. N.

~ Virginin League Again.
Umpire w. II. Hoffner. who SO well
pleased the Virginia State League with his
work with the indicator last season, is COM
Ing back to Virginia. Flo has been work.
Ing with the Eastern League this season n,
but he has secured his relense and accepted
an offer to work for the Virginia League
no has received orders to report immedi-
ately.
The league will now have four umpires,
but 1t Is improbable that any OF Thorn will
be released, as an extra umpire Is some
limos needed in case OF emergency.