davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

nave maue An engagement 70 30 Kant.
ing with a total stranger-a hired
man--and you are going to keep it,
you know you are. 1t Is simply scan.
dalous!"
Malcolm Graham vas waiting at the
little bridge when she reached it the
following morning. and hailed her
with a boyish shout.
Nothing to do all day but have
fun, come on!" he cried, and Rosa.
mond was quick to catch his spirit.
Side by side, and laughing joyously,
they headed for the nearest stubble
field.
1t was only one of many happy,
care-free. sunshiny days together.
Garter fired me- he announced
one morning. Said | had to have too
many days off for a hired man, SO I'm
boarding with him now. 1t was all
right, | had done enough farm work.
"What will you do now, them"
Rosamond asked.
I'm going to stay here for another
month, and then I'm going to get a
~ raa,,aa ava. m,,, ~ haa, hasoro
r ~ M !, n,,,, 49, 20, IN 90 soon
.s - aot tho.aa
u,. pasa ~.
"a = Nn-~
a.,
4uaie no was eonins " 'ne ei,'
uam oan,a raaa,ua -h,mNwhat
would No. fr,onas ,h,nra what
uo,,,d ~ n,othan san9
~ - - .-,,
g s
sne 9aiu net.e.s' anu ~
80 w. -
Deea tnan anyone : e,e, NV
pou
or 800 rhas - t..mnaa rnt,,
81. - - - 80.
TO a],t.,na = ~ t,,a, =, = ta,,on
trea The srnsh,na ta,, oho,t tham
To- = no,do. .ham,a. r.. = - ,;u,a
49, sot - ".,o"ea 49, ,,,,he,t =
80 "a.aa.,sa,SS hs 80. 49,
W..
81. snhtsS~a ~. -. $500
coil "a ,,,..os ~ 80 49,. nod
d. .,.. III,
uoo" -. os,.aa ~as.,u w..
hS oohSut ooi@iy' " yS"t
-,
ie'-yes' 1 VIM sue erieu' anu
.us W nihi WIN pAs'haee in.
Wy, oo.ne AZ, me sooh-on' uon
wa. wv iuns' aeal' Il
~ woht pe iohs, sw~eetneal''
uonle So sooh aS my "oiA VIII
peInie' he pioniiseu' |
-,l "on' s'o"i' ' y
: ~,
.he nes' morhins Sne poafoeo
which ~ouiu tahe hei home' ~
WINE away ING Tine sue nau pui
chased d magazine anu was ldiy turh'
ing 'ne when an announcement
III Iarse type Caught her eyes
rs MS name, too' sue whispeieu'
ehueiiy' anu pesan " ieau 'he au
Seleiseineht
"Messrs. bookman brothers an
Ior immediate puDiication a
new DOCK by Malcolm Granam, 10 DO
entitled Inc wage OF the Farm ana
along the same general lines
as nos studies OF social ana econom-
G conditions which nave ALREADY
brought MIR. Graham fame as an earn
est student. AS ne dld pe1ore writ
ng Inc ondag OF the Mills, MI.
iraham mas, Tor some time past been
wing the lie OF which ne speaks, Sc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
pIoddinc Nov on q Fa.hIon

Specifically Is the bane OF the day
and backed up as It 80 often il by
colossal self-esteem and forwardness
1t adds a formidable contingent to the
must-get-on classes Of people. No one
wants to plod nowadays; the getting
must be rapid, and In trying to at.
tain money without having to work
for It falsehood, dishonesty and heart.
lessness creep int. P.,s Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
Lost-A Bunch Of Keys.

Mrs. Keys reported to the police
last night that she had left her chill.
dren at the depot yesterday, and
when she returned they were gone
Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

'sThis ii the sort Of hand-to.hand ID.
counter that shows metal nauttered
the sneak thief ~ the detective slip
"a MA the hAndcutEs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

A Massachusetts man pawned his
glass optic for a drink. He must have
wanted IN eye-opener.-Exchange
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

manding him to do. Not only would
1t arous hostility among the mem
bers of his own household and those
of his w people, but 1t would warn
the enemy and put them on their
guard, II 1t did not lead TO an imme.
diate attack.
And how could he expect to win
the support of his people in the face
of such difficulties and ~dangers9 How
much better it seemed, he reasoned
to himself, to secretly raise an army
and fall upon the enemy unawares
and overcome them. Then, would
be time enough, he thought, to throw
down the altar Of Baal and to build
an altar to the God of Israel.
But, came back the answer to his
conscience, can God give you the vic
tory while yet the high places of
Baal remain In the midst OF Israel?
Where should reform begin II not in
your OWL household? How could you
go out and claim that the God of Is.
rael was with YOU while yet your
oo'o unoo' ~ s'a
~ ave :" "a" ""u ''e
$50 'no' Aia ne"t' '1"N'e', a"'
SUN ne sa" ,hn' uoa s'ah' anu ho'
AS, "u" % io',o"eu
"Nen az ,''uou " TINS eoh'io.ioh
nv "''se gu" nui''eu W .no p'aee
n"u pee" aeieeu ne s"ooiu
"e - Dc, '"a.s' " "as WIN on'
niss''inss wa, he e"pne peio'e 'henl'
wv" WIN wy RECEIVE uns y"
p'f' "ou.u 'hos e'aha win nm
~ a''''nS 'ouu'ea nm as Nv
oao'' 'ne"' ou' aS ms esa iaiepiuhy
Wv eoo' as'ousis " ieia'e al 'na'
me i.oru hao saia nat ne shouio no,
NV sa.neo o~onn"eh'e anu WIEN he hao
ea 'peaN'ns "''no"l "aiens ,o'
''pts' no 'u,"eu " 81 saying simply
"oni'' '"' 10 w oui "o'h aa'ohis'
'e' 'ne Jus sn' nhu oo.
rou,"se iaa u.s. anu me i'ienuS VI
"p'' wv s',ons ioi 10
Ahu us servants ten IN NUMBER
,ooo " a man wv "eh' ioitn "i.h
niAn anu eie .he i'sl rays Vi nsh1
80 e'u,hs uio ea0'eih shs' 'he
.,oes vi 'no grove lay prosl.a'e on
ene s'ouia' .ne al'a' Vi naa' was III
,uins anu ehe hesh VI 'he ou'ioeh
roy summons apon 'he aiur WHICH h"u
''s o,,o'eu 'u1 o'a " is,"e,
oy aHu eu'oNis 'he MUS pano
oiapeiseu' eaoh nanh III lhe direction
"s,eeu opoh'
No nus" s"' "a' ih"'e wien .ne
peop'e opn'"h a'''o'e'ea upoh 'he
hnoilo" "ha' haa peeh uohe' II
"'ei wac i"'noie Una. oioeph haa
",osi' ,ne ,a', ueeu' 'hes uei'ahu,
,u liz 'e o'oush' ioilh anu
~
vas u 'oaon' tao ia.nei
" uiuooi' a"ahe,'eu 70 'he sih WHICH
no naa 'oiiiii..ou asainst uoa III per-
n''ins .he ai'ai anu s'ove " naal
~ uo eien'eo upoh MS iaau' s'ooo
Do,uas io,'n anu aec'aieu'
- dual w d soo' &c. MIN pieau ior
ninieei,'
~ u'e'e wins 'ne peopie saVo al
"n " appio'al' anu lhe sp'f,t u
LOU ooinihs upoh oioeoh ne DIE"
nns "'.'pea anu ue peopie were
snoou ai,ei Nun meah"h'ie MS
naa sone uh.o 'ne .'ioes
= "opuin" ahu Napheah,
anu le'pohse W .heir can . srea.
.pans " nsi 10 ~ "'eh were rough
'"sne run, ']'"Vo hieh.
"ne' W. " 'hese 'nihss reach'
= N'u,nis .hss "ere wroth,
49, 'na '""' .nsir soa Slouio
A'en.,
80 9h .no nii"iaA''e
INV - ~ n0isaov,ins peopieS oh
= .no ioD1i'oh WHEN naa
pAen ous a'nos 'ne isfaeites' ID
,esponSs e,oa. army was
saenoieo 'ose.'ei' anu II cah,e ana
peu ' sa'es VI 'e@feel,
"' "nen = non Vi ,he army OF
sla', . na's W 'aein pesah 10 DC
alin,u' "nl.h .n,"s eoupieu uiaeoh
s .s n oas, ne saia 70 himself
y w "u'iu e',o ie'ae' ,he Victory
hSi h"St ~" othVt opiiitS III LuG
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
New York School Teachers.

There are 14,2S0 teachers In the
public schools of New York city, and
they receive s17.000,O0 annually in
salaries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

Our anger and impotence often
prove much mor mfschievous than
the things about which we are angry
and Observation-Disclosures Aurelius.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

and the little boy has not?" asked the
minister.
You know that Tip has a pedi.
gree"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

Physician-The majority Of my pa.
tients are victims Of a peculiar haIlu.
cination.
Druggist--Indeed! What is the M.
ture thereof?
Physician-They seem to think
haven't any earthly use for money
Utica, N, r., Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22

First Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper advertising began IN
$50.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-22
and the Laborer
~ Emmett Campbell Hall

Copyright, by Daily story Pub. Cos
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-19
Business Locals

r. Presgroye & Co. S Sale Jan. q
To my patrons: | will oe absen
| from my office, attending the New
| Orleans Polytechnic Institute until The
10Th Of February, j. S. Sharp, NJ. D.
r. Presgrove s. CO., lead in big sale
Embroidery, lace. and etc. r. Pres.
grove & Co.
r. PreSgroVe s Co.'S big Jan. sale
starts Monday at o'clock.
Go to Presgrove & Co. IS next week
for bargains.
Il. Presgrove s. Co.'S sale starts
Jan. p.
Let the ladies attend the big Jan.
sale. r. PreSSgrove & Co. s
r. Pressgrove g. Co. come before the
public this week with some of the rar-
est bargains. They are hustlers.
They do the business. They want
your trade and they tell you so through
The Sentinel, besides they give one
and all fair treatment and once Gus
TONER of theirs, always SO. Read
their ad: it is money saver to those |
who will take advantage of it.
We direct attention to the add of |
Mrs. W. L. Handy which appears else
where in this issue. Mr.. Handy in
ends to make his market the head
uarters for the best meats and the
ublic will no doubt be pleased to
rade with him. In addition to his
heats, he carries full line of high
lass groceries.
Noble Bros. are offering some
olendid bargains in canned goods and
Read their ad.s It will
ny you to call to see them.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-19

Mrs. w. c. Campbell went tC
| WinOna Friday to visit relatives.
Services commemorative the birth.
day of Robert E. Lee will be held al
the Presbyterian church to day Sat
urday) at u NJ. Everybody invited.
Talbert & Co., begin a special sale
of white goods next Monday. Those
who fail to attend will miss seeing
some very lovely goods that are being
sold at attractive prices.
We ask our readers pordon for Civ
ing them SO little reading matter this
week. We are trying TO move cur
office and in the rush, are unable to
do any better.
DR.. j. S. Sharp left last Saturday
to spend month taking a special
course in pOlyclinicS in Tulane Uni
panied by Mrs. Sharp who will spend
the time with him.
a number of Methodist divineS
were in Grenada Wednesday in con
ference with Rev. j. T.. Cunning
ham, pastor Of the Methodist church
in Grenada aud Prof. W. l.. Clifton
Of Grenada College, for the purpose
OF arranging a program for the mid
year conference 10 be held here from
June IL to Il Those present were
of Shelby, Br0yloS OF C0rinth and
RevS. Bowen Of Winonu, Hull of
FriarS Point. Nebiett Lewis Of Du-'
rant
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
MAY CLOSE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Justice Gould Holds Sioux Treaty
Funds IuvfOIate.

Following an opinion rendered by him
about two weeks ago. Justice Gould Of
the District Supreme Court. yesterday
signed a decree enjoining the Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary
of the Treasury from paying any money
out of the Sioux treaty fund 10 the Bu-
reau of Catholic Missions on a contract
involving 1900 for the education of 80
Indian pupils at the ST. Francis Mission
boarding school in South Dakota, holGing
that these funds can only be disoursed by
a specific act of Congress.
He declined 10 issue an injunction as
prayed for. enjcining the commissioner
and the Secretary of the Treasury from
having money out Of Sioux trust funds
for the support Of Irdian pupils in this
school. holding that 'his money ~Es;.a- he
expended in the discretion Ct the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs under the
terms by which the fund was created,
which were that the money was TO be eX-
pended for tie best interests of the In
dams
This decision establishes precedent
thar viii compel the Indian Bureau TO
close sectariaa schools in different parts
Of the country, as the money, when jus
6ee Could decides is available for the ed
ucation OF Indiar nuDils. is not sufficient
to care for the 935 pupils at present in see
tartar. schools. About $4,000 per annum
is sDent for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

German Emperor It is best that Ia this
conference We should know conditions as
they are-should know the worst
d0u't want q word said here about dis
armament 7 have been through the
capitals of Europe and I have heard dis
armament talked until I hate the word.
Ii Is not disarmament that We want, but
less armament.
our German friend says that the stand
ing army in Gelma8y is considered by the
taxpayers TO be a good fire Insurance.
But let me ask why it IS that when the
risk has gone down in the last twenty
years, as he says il has. the rate of in
surance should go up? The German army
was never larger than it is now, and
there was never more money spent iu
Germany on armament t:.an there is to-
day"
stead Under Restraint.
Mr.. stead suddenly announced that he
could not go on. as his ten minutes al
lotted time had expired He sat down.
The audience called loudly for him TO re-
sumo. but Mr.. Carnegie rose to say that
&c was really wise TO put Mr. Stead un-
der restraint I'm order that others might
have chance 70 speak. The English
editor interrupted the chairman TO call
out from the back of the stage that after
all had finished ne was prepared TO coll
tiuue until every one WAS tired. Again
the audience showed that it was with
Stead.
Col. Sir Robert Cranst0n eT-lord pro-
vost of Edinburgh. was introduced by Air
Carnegie. with the explanation that the
time had come to hear from a Scot. The
Scot so announced walked 10 the read
ing desk with the ieTlIy. conscious man
ner of the British army, and spoke. Sir
Robert said that he was all for interna-
tionaI peace. and he knew all Great Brit
ain was in his boat He was very sure
that what was being said and done at
the peace congress would find "a happy
reflex sentiment at home in his country
King Edward Prays for Peace.
And as far as any nation leading the
world in the desire for peace was CON
cerned. why he. Sir Robert Crauston.
knew that Edward, King Of Great Britain,
prayed nightly for the welfare Of his sub
jeets, for peace, and for the prosperity Of
the world.
Sir Robert S. Ball. F. R. s. professor or
astronomy az Cambridge. was the :ast
speaker. He told his hearers that his in
torest had figured that if there had not
been a constant struggle for existence for
these tens of thousands cf years, our pro-
toplasmic ancestors would have brought
forth nothing more elevated than mere
protoplasm Bloody strife had reigned.
Our ancestors, not very far removed.
either. had died with their boots on and
another mans boots in their hands. But
tsat was natures law. There was no use
foliowing it now said Sir Robert Ball. for
we are no lenger sponges on tho bottom Of
the terrestrial seas but men.
Maarten Martens, the Dutch author,
and Oscar S. Straus. Secretary Of Com
metce and Labor also spoke. the latter
devoting most OF his speech TO the re-
cfpicnt of the Nobel prize IN this country.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

San Juan, April 15.-Seeretary Of War
TAFT spent the morning in receiving visi-
tors He held several conferences with
members OF the administration relative
to insuIar affairs He also conferred
with Surgeon General O'Reilly-
A lunch was given in his honor by the
executive council, at which Chief Justice
ouinOnes said. tn a speech Of welcome.
that az least the Porto Rlean school chill
dren. when grown. might be made Amer
fcan citizens Mr.. Taft. in his reply,
dwelt upon the islands present and fu-
ture prosperity. He was vague in his
promises Of lettering the political status
OF the islanders.
He declared with emphasis that the ma
tlves should be content, as they were
getting moro than the Filipinos or
Cubans. Referring TO the question OF
citizenship, he said
I beg Of you do not think OF those
things you do not have. You have what
is desired by the Philippines and Cuba.
she unsurpassed markets Of the United
States. What I am saying is not IN
teRded to oppose citizenship, but there are
difhculties in securing the passage Of such
a law through Congress.
AR Taft commended highly Spain s
prestige aud character. He lauded the ad-
ministration Of Gov. Winthrop, saying
that Mr.. Winthrop's future work IN
Washington would undoubtedly help
Porto Rico.
lie implied that. although the island has
q native Delegate at Washington, il would
be still more advantageous to have there
an American familiar with insular condi-
tlons ana known TO the Washington po-
IIticai element.
The Secretary subsequently reviewed the
Porto Rico Regiment. and expressed him
self as pleased with the work OF the SOL
dlgFs
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
CHIEF OF POLICE A SUICIDE.
Newark Official, who Vas Under IN
dictment. Ends His Life.

Newark. y. j., April 15.-Chief of
Police John r. Adams was found dead
with a bullet through his head by
Chief GlIhooley. of the Park police. at
1905 this morning The body was lying
on the ground at the Ballantine gate
way. in the northern section Of Branch
brook Park The revolver that had been
used was lying near by.
Chief Adams had been recently in
dIcted by the grand jEry. with other
police officials. for nonfeasance of duty.
It Is believed that the Indictment caused
him 20 take his own life.
After the body had been removed 70
an undertaker's. a letter was found in
the dead mans pocket addr ressed to his
wife. containing the key Of the trag-
edy 10 read.
Dear Wife. Forgive me. as ] hope
God viii forgive me. I am the victim
OF misplaced confidence. When you 60
about the streets of Newark, people
look at you as they would upon thleG
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BATTLE SHIPS AT JAMESTOWN.
Fourteen War ships Join Fleet OF
Exposition Grounds.

Norfolk Va April l5.-In an imposing
column the fourteen battle ships. which
have heen at targe, practice. ana under
going fleet eYolutlons in Guantanamo Bay
aRd vicinity. most OF them since early ia
the year, steamed into the Chesapeake on
10 Hampton Roads this afternoon.
TIE FIRST vessel PASSED Cape Henry at
S:sa O'clock. The big new Louisiana led
and tiie others followed IN the foIlovina,
order: Maine, Missouri Virginia. Rhode
Island New Jersey Georgia, Alabama.
Illinois, Kentucky, kearsarge, Ohio, Iowa,
and Indiana.
The feet is now anchored or the
grounds of the jamestown Exposition.
riere arc twenty powerfsl American ves-
sells al anchor in Hampton Roads. per
haps the most formidable feet ever gotten
together
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BLUE LODGE NIGHT AT FAIR.
Most worthy Grand Master of Grand
Lodge tOAftend.


Tonight VIII be Blue Lodge night,
and the guests viii include Dr. Francis
J. Woodman. most worshipful grand
master of the Grand Lodge OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and his associates in
the grand lodge, Invitations have also
been extended TO the twenty-one living
past grand masters of the District. The
oldest Of these in official rank IS r. T.
Donaldson. who was grand master IN
1869 and 1870.
The Grand Lodge. with the member
ship of the twenty-seven constituent
lodges in the District. VIII form I'm line
at Ninth and F streets. and march to
Convention Hall at 1880. Washington
Commandery, No. 1. acting as escort.
Grand Lodge officers and masters Of
lodges viii wear their aprons and re-
gala. and past grand masters and past
masters wiz wear their Jewels. The
line Of march viii be from Masonic
Temple 20 Tenth street. to Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, TO Sixth street. 10 X street
70 Convention Hall. The guests viii
enter the hall by the X street entrance.
and proceed up the main aisle 10 the
band stand The Grand Lodge officers
viii be escorted TO the gallery, where
the address Of welcome viii be deliv-
cred by President Smith. Grand Mas
ter WoOdman viii respond.
The Washington Orchestra Band. un-
der the leadership Of ". A. Haley. will
render the following selections to-
night
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
MASONS OPEN FAIR;
THOUSANDS ATTEND
coNTINuED FROM FIRST PAGE


many "ahs!" and "ohs." from all Of cur
best tea coBnoisseurs. and it is freely rti-
mored about Federal Lodge booth that the
tea Is really worth so a pound. 1t VIII
not be through any lack Of enterprise on
the part of the gentlemen conducting tnls
booth II the final disposition Of the royal
article isn't made at that ratio
A goodly sum in cash contributions 20
the Masonic Temple fund was received
last night by the committee in charge or
this feature OF the fair Arthur c. Moses,
chairman Of the committee, stated last
night that ne would be glad TO receive
the contribution Of any one desiring TO
make 1t. All those IN favor say aye.
and either hand it TO Mr.. Moses or to his
associates, +. r. Underwood and L. A.
Dent. at the fair headquarters, back Of
the main hall entrance.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
Motorman Killed fn Wreck.

Jersey City. April IJ.-Hugb Hege-
man. a moJormau. was crushed to death
and a dozen passengers were injured.
none seriously. iR a rear-end collision
this evening between two trolley cars
on the Hillside road saake-like in
cline down the face of the Bluffs, lead
ing from West Hoboken to Hoboken.
The vestfbuled platforms Of both cars
were wrecked and Hcgeman was al
most instantly killed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
NIGHT SESSION IS LIVELY.
Delegates Vie in Efforts to show
Peace FerYOF.

International courtesy was put under
strain. and the amenities of nations
were subjected to a stern test at the
night session, when a Frenchman said
that France led all the countries Of
Europe in the desire for peace; a German
stamped out with his fist the statement
that Emperor William was not the dread
ful war lord that he had been pictured
but rather first in peace Of all the coun-
ellis of empires. and an Engishman said
that such lover of peace was Wilhelm
that he kept France on tenter hooks
every minute for fear that an army was
crossing the Rhine before breakfast
Then a scotchman got up and declared
that there never was night that King
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
NEW DRAMATIZED BOOK.
win Pages New Play a Success at
Worcester.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Worcester Mass. april I5.-"An Amer
lean Geisha." a new play IN four acts, by
VIII a. Page, adapted from Archibald
Claverlng Gunter's latest novel, had its
first presentation on any stage at the
Worcester Theater here tonight, with
Miss Florence Reed in the title role The
play is being tried OUT for a week by
the Malcolm Williams Stock Company.
and Mir Williams has given it a very fine
production. The play is an intense mill
tary nlelodrama of a high order
AIiSe Reed made very favorable i'm
press.sn iu the role of Hilda Armstrong.
Frangls Justice appeared as Capt. seudai.
and Hermann Lieb made a strong impress
sion as FEiguro. the actor Mr Williams
appeared IN two roles. first as Prince Sa-
tUBeza, "a Japanese dude, and then as
Yaling, a Chinese magistrate. Miss Mig
non Oxer, in the role of One Thousand
Joys. scored d success The play was well
liked
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
AIfrea Q. narton bend

New York, April 15-Alfred c. Burton,
of the editorial stan Of the New York
World, died to-day OF cancer of the
throat at the home of his sister. Mrs. n.
J. Thompson, SD Fifth street, Brooklyn.
IN his forty-ffth year, He became city
editor of the Brooklyn Eagle when twen-
ts-ane years Ella.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BAN Player KiIIed.

Boston, april 15.-Basebalrs frst victim
in New England is }. William Rickert,
who died in the Massachusetts, General
Hospital Saturday afternoon from inju-
rics received during practice a week age.
He collided with another player while
running for a bail.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BELMONT DRIVER ARRESTED.
Chauffeur Hearn Charged with

ChauRegr HeaFn Charged Win
Speeding on Connecticut Avenue.
on the charge OF speeding his automo-
bile Granville Hearn, chauffeur for
Perry Belmont. was arrested by Officer
Hughlett, of the Third precinct station
officer Hughlett charges that about il
o'clock yesterday morning Heam turned
his auto into Connecticut avenue and
drove the machine at a twenty-hve-mile
rate. Hean peacefully accompanied the
officer to the station house, where he de-
posted so collateral for his appearance
in court this morning