davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

But Notwithstanding the Inland.
out form shown BY both Jockeys
and horses and the many other
forms Of bumps received by the
racing public this season. there has
been a very percoptibic Increase
Ia The attendance over previous
years The crowds which have
daily attended the races az the dif
fcreat New YoFk tracks have been
uniformly larger than IN other
years. which fact must be taken 10
mean that the sport "a the most
popular of any IN this country and
that n given half a chance. Mwill
survive all opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
PUBLIC STUNG {.
ON LOGESTELEA

won. aa ho cleaned up over 1890
60 the race,
w. a. Yanks who owns llush
McGowm. playe6 his horse across
the board aud won Handsomely e
the race. Ills other entry Dot
Craig. ran second in the fitS' race
aud tho odds OF 10 10 place and
YAnke bot on this hlra also
Pat Sauae. WHO worked the bar
rler an winter az Oakland was ~
the track during the aasrnoon
chaporonod by hia friend Snort
ina" Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
high LOSES TWICE

HA0ERsTowN. Md. July n --
The Seattle high school team ins,
n HnEoFxtuvn yesterday in = ~
inning game. with The score Of "a
4 Schmatx allowed bat ; scattered
hits. while Seattle wAa able 10 go
but g. Tuesday tho hiwh boys lost
70 Aartinsburn with tho score Of
2 10 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

his eiaya rianin - nsiiscteF nefa
frfs ~ Wafafa Stolen haHHa 9HlalAr.
husa. Z tiania ffaHhiih. j fall
uaaa4 80 haIa Ailrn fiaNin
rfahhiin. mail via riteh. hst
fnnlhHa pitched ~ hhaH russ
Z lite. iniuss pitched W. ffautuu ~
runa hiie inninHg pitched ~ ileil.
a. rune 3 bile iiWH ~ game Z
hours laH aH hHara seattle. a. van
aausaf. Umrffe. ifoHfaffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Players ia other years have al.
ways bad a pretty good line on tho
horses when IL got along this late
in the season. but this year they
all seem 10 ho up Ia tho air. ao far.
AZ any rate. as being able 10 fix
ure them on their showing in races.
The players. 80 far - being 8bie
10 pick winners. know no more now
about the majority Of horses Gu
training than they dld last spring
when Aauednct opened Tho form
showu BY both horses and riders
this season has been n delusl0n
aud snare. aad the player who
has attempted 10 follow either IL
nos IN all probability In a fair wAy
20 apply FOR a remittance from
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
ERRATIC RACING
AT NEW YORK

are betf6f than even on ghe
sons stable earnings Al ths ~
ers nfo losers and unieas thss +.
extremely lucky wi'l Rat vii !,
thor IN mo hole a. the 49,.
grows oidof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

The Cubs knocked ont two pitch.
ern yesterday u they keep on
aluEnins tho ball there h no one
can stop them Hickey. QulEley,
kellackey and Coy fattoned up
with three hits apiece Il must
have been pleasant taf QulgieY 20
help beat up his old tsme team
mates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
FaOrite in Handicap Runs Disgaceful Race--Kiing
on Arthur Hayman--Enres Nous Beaten---HOag
Stables Entries Prove Very Ensic

tss.lca used 10 California al win.
ter These are The poee.e that own
Lngisulla. the iavoritc n thNtiandi
Asip yesterday A few days ago
this mare WAS backed from I 60 I
down TO to 2. by presumably tho
itSht psople and won easily from
Hugh McOowan with ma pounds
ON hor back. running the mile Ia
tssQas. Yesterday. with the public
betting "a her and making her a
topheavy fayofLle the sare could
not keep up At any stage ~ the race
In a mile In I fnAs. aud was beaten
hy Hugh MeGuwan more than ak
lengths ia a mile and 80 yards run
in 1854 The mare only had three
pounds more weight up yesterday
than 81 her previous start. - u u
etident The wolght ana not stop her
The HoAR stable seems 60 have the
happy faculty OF winning with their
horses " hen their own checks are
down. but ehen The public Is betting
tho horses do not seem 90 run. This
happened 10 College Widow. f.ogla
tiila and Grace g not 10 mention
ncnvollo. a number % times last
wsnter, aud q la hoped that from
nov on the stable win try and give
the public a rua when their checks
arn down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Pitcher Con walsh and Manager
DUG are not agreed as 20 the salary
that Con onsht 30 SGT and tho
twtFicr Hays he viii not pitch an.
az thla difficulty has been fiEhted
Con was 70 have gone into the box
to-day. but from present Indications
Dug viii wurk somsono elise. fhe
stout manager considers Goa q
fine box artist and thinka a great
deal OF him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
CANADIANS ARE GIVEN
ATERRIBLE BEATING

lloweli wAa fEhtning fast A short.
bat made errors because By tackles
everything b. can knock down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Mayor Busss - one Of the lnnr
porAiora o. a new motor boat elai
in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
sy REFUGEE.

There was something stlrrs-g all
the. time at Tho Meadows yesterday
First it WAS the biz kiltng made
on Arthur Hayman. Next II was
the disgraceful showing made By
IoHlstilla. the favorito Ia the ttandi
cap. and ~ wind up the afternoons
sport Entire Nous. who was sup
posed 10 be- a cineh. was beaten at
to 10. not only bv The Mist but
by SO to 1 shot also.
Susannh. the second choice Ia
the first race. had the speed ef
her field AND he'd all tho Way. win
ming IN Wiiop Doc Craig nt
20 70 / proved surprise BY stand
Ing a hard drive "a tho finish and
gettlns the place from the favpritc.
Convent Zen. by nose. The lat
ter WAS the victim of u bad ride
at the hands OF McClain,
The wiso brigade hoped ahoatd
Arthur tiayman in the second and
backed him into hvorltism from
4. I to / down ca m 90 B The NAid
win colt lay back iu the bunch.
while Mariana was cutting out =
hot pace. but when the boy lct him
have his head - rslioped over the
paoemakcr and rolled home hy four
lengths. Mariana showed more
gameness than generally credited
with. and beat san Ramon thrive
iengths Tor the place
Foncasta proved the winner Of
tAe third race Al 10 / the chest
nut horse was freely played and
came home a length IN iront ~
us Caui Cap. Who finished With a
rush pcGrammont. after making
the pace most 81 the way. stopped
towards the finish. but hung on
long enough 70 get third place.
Loglstiila was made favorlte IN
the Handicap and backed down from
81 % SIS bat made a miserable
showing and wound up Ia sixth
place. after being In the rcar all
tho way firagg and Woolma az
the start went cat 90 make this
pace. bar both stopped when chai.
lenEed BY Hugh Mc(iowAu who won
In . hard drive at the end BY bali
length from iAsaro. who was
pockcted the last eighth. Weoima
hung on lonE enough % be third
The winner was 10 / in the bet
tina. IASAro vas : 20 / and woolma
the same.
crolx dor was a block the best
In the fiith. and after following the
pace for halt a mile. the boy sent
him 70 the front and he just
hreexed home BY four lengths Rod.
mont came with a wet sail az tho
finish and beat Alice Carey. tho
second choice. four ienrths for the
place The winner was favoEita In
thu betting At n to g.
The talent cot Il whore the
duchess wore the beads In the last
eveRt. a sprint over the five and
ene-haif fnFionEs course. Entre
Nous was supposed 20 be q moral
cinch. and was backed In a lffy
from even money down 20 3 70
She fiatterod her hackers BY lead
Eng 10 within 50 yards Of the wire.
where soc falteFcd. aud IN a HURT
game finlsh The Mist nj 10 / got
DIP In time TO beat Lady Avis. a
g. 10 / shot. by head. the latter
in turn heating Entire Nous a nose
Tho time IN this RAGS was very
fsst. the distance being run In
t.0sk.
The stable trained By Frisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
Olympic Market

cuts your meat bills in bali 10
Piks st. opposite the Bon Marcia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

The stable trained By Frisco
Hoag and owned b. "a. aonle. the
hpokmakeT. started out this Hensoa
al The Meadows TO adopt the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Yesterday was cut IN dAy AZ the
Meadows and 80 books made the
weight -Four books went OF and
three new ones. operated By W Z
AppieWatc. W. Il EnKatrom and
English nilr" lackmsn respective.
~. cut in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
NORTHWEST LnAuon.


ABERDEEN IHiY ~ The saw sst
Eftefs tnah . aafnsisni ss1 in che -
inainH ~ fesfefaa . - ~ 80 hHHl
~ tifIHhaf HliHHFN bot NtfS Whila
teNaoa Waa slammed haFaso Carney hHa
sasn disna4Hsa 20 60 iafe'inits psstsf
and he was npf iRthe can
arara u - 81
AhffhHHn tfffst sR.ftffftt
sga and Hmindslia t1siFs KEPT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Bruyegte has pat IN an appear.
Rnee a. last. but Dag has Informed
him that he has 90 use for him
now and that ho can live in retire.
mont on hia farm bsyong Green
Lake Tor a time The arstwhlio
Butte shortniop explained that he
has been sick
Manager Brown Of the Abes
deona. u looking Zoe Win Camp.
bell 20 take hin f-are AZ short This
viii put Mahon Ia the field and
give the Aberdeen pitchers a
chance 10 rwNt up on tho bench
Charlie shafier. the new Seattle
first baaemAn. Is bringing a twirirr
with him II he proves up 20 form
dug viii probably iet ciAflin 80.
nus saia yesterday that he Sould
work Allen twice a wark In all
probability. because thu blE Ais
soufian to great worker aud
wouid rather pitch than eat The
other pitchers afs All good for ~
least one game week and IN a
pinch for more than that. And Dag
Is pretty well satisfied with hia
preaant staff
In Duxs estimation. Hyatt. The
former Nonrpa logger. now play.
Ing right field Tor Vancouver. IL
natural born hitter lie says
mat Hyatt can hii aag twiFlsF IN
the business and that be - dea.
tined 10 become . rational ioaEupF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
MA N 4

Hart
day III
and fr
the bu
for the
and "a
crease
/. The
from a
half y
400s2i
were J
paasen
tonnag
vessels
766e99
vessels
rkouai
ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

II was discovered yesterday that
the horse Mike Jordan vas not en-.
titled 20 start IN tho race he wuu
Tuesday. according 20 the condi.
lions. aud AZ a result the purse was
taken away from HIS owner aud
given 20 @. p Mcneil. whose
sprinter. Dr Roweli. ran second
IN the race won by Mike.
Frank Weber. the naidfaooa Kid.
through an error on the part % a
bookmhker. Kot rs 10 I against
Croix or. who was onlY to I IN
tho betting for ten dollars worth
After cashinE hts ticket when the
horse won. he disappeared from
the track. evidently fearing the
mistake woala be discovered. but
Cook Inman SAYS be will probably
show up sometime neat week.
Owner G y Rarkett. in whose
coioFw Crolx dor won the NTH
racr. had $500 straight and $500 =
place on his entry. winning tTc0 20
the FaEts anu nc Atsu h&l hiuAft
bet on nj. nliy. Lady Avis. who
finished second In the last event
AZ this juicy odds Of so. rs and 9.
Jockey Roy Mentry was much
IN the iimsllRhs yesterday lie had
four mounts and Won. with croix
dor and Hugh McGowan In the
last race be finished second on
Lady Avis AZ 80 10 ]. This boY
Is Improving rapidly and has tho
makingH OF rider.
Mar Miller. the Chicago pluuger.
had $500 on Hugh McCoNan's
nosa. Ketting 3 10 Tor the moury
George williams. Abe Attslfs
en- manager. lost $3.50 on Entire
Nous and still quit $500 to the good
ON the day.
Pluuger Cannon had she checks
down on Arthur lFayman. and
when the Baldwin colt hFeezsd
home. he eashsd tickets In nearly
every book In the ring
George L. Mclaughlin handed
! the ring package when Croix dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

TACOMA July u The Tigers Npn
again Nz.sresHy tahtnN thu session Nifh
he naafs'ff4 10 fhh ItHfiFf haa nuffa
shut asi un % fhe last tanning vixen hsii
Nha had knafhed .haRHrr came %
90 tfhF'a araunhef eyer thfd ilFneh
made i great onssAaHd catch ~ ADJ ~
liHa hft in tie eisbih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
Il % "



NhnFH ~ p
Portland tsstft sffsafsffff
aaH tHanfiaNa trfsrHH srHHHA
Yaffaftes mafimaH ard unnahns
QaieA snd Street Umpire Jehns4n
a.afs 81 o. e.
f.as AHssies sssttsts.ssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
A n |

The
has iss
toric s
by Lei
work
a. 1t
snrTaaY
troubls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

. flo
search
Castell
conpl|
nobflI|
body |
SignoT|
-. 1t Il
the &c
Of her
into a
she sd
banked
the I'D
by att
The|
limbs |
iy fer
Geo|
i've vi
s.s.e.Afs|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Defc
tinguii
assem-
King
iuncie
Tor o.
Garlic
IIOgga
L. VII
Ballinl
adirei
Benz
ed tbs
not J
points
resery
-
Englal
westei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

George l. Mclaughlin handed
the ring package when Croix d'Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
STARS FORM CHART

sn.rrtE wssa s s., w .. n"'
oar yvafsts Vss. . n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

PlnuRer Cannon had she checks
down on Arthur IIayman. and
when the baldwin colt hFeexsd
home. he eashsd tickets In nearly
every hook IN the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Foncasta proved the winner ot
tAe third race Al 20 the chest
nut horse was freely played and
came home a length In front 81
Ill Caul Cap. Who finished with a
rush. pcGrammont. after making
the pace most ~ the way, stopped
towards the finish. but huns on
long enough 70 get third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

A. r.ss I aisass or - sfe Tf.s3- a1A sttk
fassaaah q pssre. q shHa. craig pterr. sh9N
wiansx q q Ftlirsaas .cafsane tfateea ~ = q
seed easily NHNt faNf affHtNH
Hasanask aatrsn 49, nsia ~ ths wsr esassfn =
tsrs atfanasnfa Thfaa HHt tHHrHtt Ae-.
al saatsa $50 reserved rAas sfisf $40 Het am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

war balloon which was given its trial test
yesterday by flight which began here
and ended few miles north of Harris
burg. Pa. The acceptance was made on
the recommendation of Capt. Charles de F.
Chandler of the Signal Corps, who made
the ascension, accompanied by the maker
Of the balloon. Mr.. Leo Stevens. and Mr..
Mccoy, member of the New York City
Aerial Club
According to Capt. Chandler, the balloon
answered every demand made upon it. In
the higher attitudes the air current was
much slower than in the lower strata, con-
sequently the balloon was brought back
nearer the earth for most Of the flight. A
collision with house was narrowly averted
when the landing was made, necessitating
the use Of the emergency cord, which rip
ped the balloon open to allow the imme-
date escape OF the gas.
1t is understood that Brig. Gen. Allen,
chief signal officer, and other army officers
who are interested in the science of war
balloOning, are well satisfied with the as
cent and subsequent action of the big war
balloon which was released from the lot
afternoon, as told in The Star. Capt.
Chandler has made a brief tentative
report to the War Department, it is said.
and this will be followed by a fuller re-
details of the journey through space from
this city to point near Harrisburg, Pa.
The war balloon is said to have passed
through dense masses of cumulous Clouds
popularity known "thunderheads dur
ing its trip, and the query was made to-
day to the likelihood of the bag being
struck by lightning and the resultant ex-
plosion In midafr. To this reply was made
that there is no such danger, as the bal
loon is made Of silk, which is one of the
most perfect Of non-conductors of cleo
tricity.
In reply to another inquiry to what
sensation is felt by the aeronaut in as
cending swiftly in the balloon skyward a
former balloonist said the feeling at first
is like that felt by a person making a
quick ascent a rapid elevator. That in
stead of feeling the motion of the rising
bag, unless 1t is windy. the sensation Is
one as II the earth was rapidly falling
away from the balloon, leaving its occu-
pants suspended in space.
1t is said the balloon will be accepted by
the government and made part of the equip
ment Of the balloon detachment Of tine Sig
nal Corps which was provided for by act
Of the last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
POSTER COMPETITION.
Prizes Awarded to Pupils Of Business
Hfrh School

A poster competition was held at the
Business High School yesterday afternoon.
Five two-dollar-and-a-half gold pieces were
offered as prizes by the Alumni Associa-
ton of the Business High School for the
five most meritorious posters. advertising
it's annual excursion to Marshall Hall,
made by students of that school. The an
nouncement was made about a fortnight
ago and twenty or more students entered
the competition. All the work submitted
was distinctly commendable and much OF
it was exceedingly promising Indeed the
selection Of the five most worthy was no
light task, and it was only after much de-
liberation that the jury made the follow
Ing awards First honor to Miss Clara
Byron. second to Miss Matilda Vogt, third
to Miss Pearl Philpitts. fourth to Miss
Gladys Sample and fifth to Miss Mary
Common. with the recommendation that
some recognition be made of the merit dis
played in the work of the unsuccessful
competitors A ticket to the excursion, 1t
is understood has been presented to all
those who did not receive awards. and
thus for once in . prize competition no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
AERONAUTS PLEASED
CAPT. CHANDLER SAYS THEY
-AD A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 5.-Capt. Chas
de F. Chandler of the United States Signal
Corps and his companions. J. G. Mccoy and
Leo Stevens of New York, ended their bal
loon trip yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock
at Lnglestown, nine miles northeast of
here. The trip. which covered 40 miles,
required four hours and thirty minutes.
The balloon maintained an average
height of 400 feet above the earth and at
times went as high a mile and a half.
harrisburg was the first place recognized
after leaving Washington. The aeronauts
encountered cloudy weather and ran
through dense clouds. A steady wind drove
the big balloon almost due north Capt.
Chandler said last evening:
We were simply on pleasure trip. and
we met with no accidents. We had
steady breeze back of us that impelled us
along as fast as the average train of cars.
Now and then we ran into currents of air
that shifted us for a time to the northeast
or northwest. but we kept pretty steadily
which We later knew TO be York, but we
could not get our bearings until we were
near Harrisburg, which we located by the
curves of the Susquehanna river and the
four bridges"
When the balloon passed this city it was
mile and half high and attracted great
attention. People quit work and crowded
into the streets, and a few automobiles
followed the course Of the big gas bag.
The balloon came down in field on a
farm owned by Jacob Shriver on the slopes
of the Blue mountains.
The course the balloon followed was al
most along the Susquehanna river, but the
river was not seen until this city was
neared.
Mr.. Stevens. who made the balloon for
the signal corps, said that the test was all
that had been looked for. He said the
balloon could have gone many more miles
The fact that night was approaching and
that the balloon would soon have passed
into a mountainous district alone caused
the descent
The balloonists with the balloon returned
to Washington at midnight.
The Balloon Accepted.
The government today accepted the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
SOCIETY OF ALUMNI.
Annual Meeting Of Graduates Of
GEORGETOWN University

The Society Of Alumni of Georgetown Uni
versity held its annual meeting in CASTOR
Alumni Hall at Georgetown College after
the commencement last night. Mr.. Justice
White of the Supreme Court who has been
president of the society for the last two
years, presided.
After the transaction of routine business
the committee appointed in 1904 to raise
funds for a boathouse for the varsity crew
reported that the boathouse, purchased with
the funds subscribed by the alumni. had
been formally turned over to the Athletic
Association for the use of the crew.
1t was decided to continue the midwin-
ter banquets which have been SO successful
in recent years.
The following officers were elected for
the next two years:
President, George Ernest Hamilton; first
vice president, William F. QuicksalI; second
vice president, Eugene ID. F. Brady; third
vice president, VIM. Henry Dennis; fourth
vice president, Thomas A. Stephens; fifth
vice president, DR.. William N. Cogan; sec
rotary, Henry r. Cover; treasurer. Charles
Harper Walsh; executive committee DIR.
Samuel 8. Adams, Raymond A. Heiskell,
Joseph I. Weller, DR.. Joseph S. Wall and
Patrick j. Brennan, all of the District of
Columbia. and Joseph NJ. Dohan of Phila-
delphia. Pa: DR.. John R. Slattery of Bos-
ton, Mass; Thomas Walsh of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and E. Vincent Smith of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
aTHE GIRLS CLUB" MEETING.
Given Last Evening at
Y. M. c. A. Hall.

The Girls Club, an organization composed
of the Juvenile employees of Goldenberg's
met last evening at Assembly Hall, w. c.
L. U. building, and were pleasingly enter
tanned. The following program was rem
dered: Piano solo by Miss Murray; selec-
ton by Messrs Snyder and Frank, Miss
Rosie Wells. accompanist; recitation by
Mr.. Frank; selection by Messrs. Snyder and
Frank, and several other musical numbers
by various members Of the club.
At the close Of the entertainment refresh
ments were served.
The affair was under the supervision of
Mrs l. Moore. Miss Barbara Morgan and
Messrs. Snyder and Schaub.
The Girls Club was organized by Mrs. l..
Moore for the purpose of mutual helpful
ness and the improvement of its members.
all of whom are recruited from the juvenile
force employed at Goldenberg's. The OH
GERS are as follows: President, Lena Sea-
bright; vice president Mabel Larcomb; re-
cording secretary, Barbara Welhaussen;
corresponding secretary. Irene Boss; treas
urer, Rosa Nuthall; color bearer, Lizzie
Blanchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Troublesome and Profaue.

Rose Miles, colored, was in the Police
Court today for alleged profanity and dis
orderly conduct. According to the testi-
mony Rose was in charge of her employers
house most Of the time during the past
week. and yesterday she imbibed SO freely
that she became troublesome and profane.
I'VE had death and trouble in the fam
ily," her employer stated land yesterday
when l returned from the funeral she was
noisy.
Did you hear her use profane langua ge o''
the court inquired.
II heard her talking about devils" the
witness replied. land she kept I'D her dis
turbance for about two hours"
You can't expect to be disorderly all
day. the Judge told the woman "anS Get
off with light fine"
nne of $40 was imposed rs Rose was
snort or cash she stepped back
The last time 1 was here" she stated
my fine was paid after had been locked
up three days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

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8
saaaeesssa esegssasasssaStt22as
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