davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
x.rra R.,.I.r nI.n.a-

AMERICUS. Ga. July 15-Thomas Dixon. a prominent young merchant of Lacrosse. six miles from here. was shot and instantly Killed hy unknown parties He was in the vicinity of q negTo picnic. and it Is believed some negro reveIer killed him He was a near relative of State Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Torpeaoed RIarlnE steamer.

GRAN, Algeria. July 15.-Fire broke out with such violence aboard the British steamer Canada. lying in the harbor here. that a destroyer towed her out into the roadstead and torpe- dOed her as the only means of saving her from destruction. The Canada can be raised without difficulty, as she lies in shaIJq,v water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
r,o.. c,u For Jpda. P.rker.

RICHMOND. Va. July 15.-Iudge Alton R. Parker of New York and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife of the gov ernor of Virginia. barely escaped death when an unknown person fired with a pistol into Pullman car on the South ern railway near MidlothIa Station in which they were riding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Mob Wrecked Roanoke Restaurants.

Mob Wrecked Roanoke Restaurants.
 ROANOKE, Va, July 15.-After four hours of rioting a mob here wrecked nine Greek restaurants, three Greek shoe shine parlors' and two Syrian shops. The riot was caused by dis pute about cents between a Greek employed ip the Belmont Greek restau- rant and an American, who went there to buy sandwich. Seven places were wrecked on Salem avenue, three on Jefferson street, one on Nelson street and one on Railroad avenue. Five rioters were. arrested and lodged in jail. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
wIf. wanr I.t HIn-

TRENTON. \. j.. July IS. = My wife won't let me- Is the reason given by Dr. H II. Davis of Camden for re signing as superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitsrium. located st Glen Gardner. In an isolated part of Hunterdoa county. Dr. Davis says his wife prefers to live In Camden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
.,,,,a.., poay rouna In woods.

ATLANTIC CITY. N l.. July 15.- James W. ClindInin of Baltimore com mitted suicide in the woods at Pleas. antvIlIe on Saturday night Ills body was found there with $ calIber re volver lying close by. He had shot himself In the mouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
COMING EVENTS.

July 14--Lakewood park, grand picnic and dance under the auspices of the Degel Zion society.
 July 21-Eagles' grove, second an. nual picnic given by the Artizans Canadiens Francais.
 Aug 1-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, closing reception and dance.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
PIngues of Egypt Tn TransYaal.

HEIDELBERG, Transvaal, July 15. The latest affiiction to vex the pa tient farmer of the Transvaal is a plague of green frogs. Whence they came no one knows. but they have ap- peared in unnumbered thousands and are said by the natives to cover large district. The locusts. which the Trans vaal farmers have always with them, have also gone on the warpath and are devouring the crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
N.m Fan. Co s.t,l. pI.pn,e.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Advices receiv- ed here indicate that Commissioner Neln has failed in settling the teleg- raphe< and the telegraph companies dispute in San Francisco and that a strike may be called in Chicago O. New York at any moment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Prince EurhirnI nt Home.

TOKYO. July 15.-Prince Saduara Fushimi. who has been on an extend ed visit to the United States, return ed to Japan on the British warship Monmouth. He received a remarka. ble ovation on his arrival
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
caruso'. order In English Commons.

LONDON, July 15. - The monkey house incident has found its way into British politics. When King Edward recently conferred the Victorian order on the golden voiced Caruso, Hugh Ce- ell Lea, M. F. handed in a question to the premier asking whether any expla- nation would be offered to the Ameri- can government for the decoration of an individual so lately condemned by the American courts. Speaker Lowther refused to permit the question to be nut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
n,..nr.r. nnrieh cItr.

HEREFORD. Tex. July l5.-Pro- lessor T. l.. Everly. an arehaeologisi snd instructor in the Canadian college at this place. has discovered q buried city in ochHtree county. in the north. ern part of the Panhandle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
sinr.r Escape. Frou Ru..t.n Prison

NEW YORK. July 15.-Miss Maria Mieler. an Esthonian prina donna from Finland after a happy escape from a Russian prison ia St. Petersburg. where s'.s was put for being in sym paihy with the Finnish revolutionary movement. has arrived ia New York and win make her home and sing in fhis countrT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

100 pieces Austrian China Art Nouveau decora-
 tions were $35, Mill End Sale price -. S25.OO 100 pieces English Porcelain decorations, flower
 design old Endglish decorations, was $215O, 1OO pieces American Porcelain sets in plain print,
 fancy decoration, $S5o and $s Mill End Sale
 price ....... ...,..... @o.eo set 10 piece Wedgewood Lanscape design Toilet Set,
 were $6.5O, Mill End Sale price $30s each 1O-piece American Porcelain Toilet Sets, were
 $8.50 Mill End Sale price ..... $2.9S each slightly damaged, were $l50 to $S.9S, Mill
 End Sale price $l.oo each 12 pieces large German Stens colored decoration with text, $3,9S to $4.ss Mill End Sale .y White Dome Gas and Reading Lamp Shades, Mill
 End Sale price lOc each CHINA. Large square, whole wicker covered Cloth Ham
 pers, regular price $3, Mill End Sale price
 ....... ...... ...... ........... $Ioo each Fancy china base and globe decorated Parlor
 Lamps, $7.5O and $S.50. Mill End Sale
 price ...... ...... ...... ..... $o.So each Sample pieces fine Bisque Teplitz Chinese ware, -s Bonn, Bohemian glass, Holland, ClosOnue '.- ,.7-. other grades of Vases, Card Trays, were $1.69 ... to $5, Mill End Sale price $1.OO each Fine Imported Tea Cups, Saucers Austrian and
 German China in assorted flower and gilt de-
 signs were 45c. soc to 75c, Mill End Sale price 25c Thin blown glass, plain and etched Table Yum
 bers, Mill End Sale price DOC dog Glass Table Plumbers, assorted cut base Mill
 Sale price .... ......... 6 for 1Oc 10 dozen bell shape Soda Glasses, Mill End Sale
 price ....s,. ....... ...... ........ DUG doz SPECIAL TABLES. - a.e .>.. Vases Ash Trays, Salts and Peppers, Plates. ea Dishes, odd Cups and Saucers, Match Trays, Mugs values 10c to 19c each, Mill End Sale price .........- s.......-..,.. DC each Cups Saucers, Plates, cut glass open Salts, Vases
 Bowls. large Dishes fancy Cigar, and Match
 Trays, Tea Pots, valued at 15c to 35c
 MIL End Sale price JUG eacn Fine Plates and Cups and Saucers in French and Ys Austrian China Salad and Berry Bowls, Jar . g. dnieres, were 39c to 75c each Mill End Sale
 price ....... ....-. ....'. .....' ...Zoc each Assorted Jap and other style Fancy Plates. .,s Dishes and Vases Haviland China Plates and Saucers cut glass pieces, decorated Steins,
 Serving Dishes, large Platters, Jardinieres,
 CSC to s1 each, Mill End Sale price ..... soc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
TELEPHONES 1175 and ITS
Store Closes Tuesday at Noon During July and August.
Don't Buy Elsewhere Dur
 ing The Min-End Sale.

Who udpaymo for values h can
  hitw tL-won pymor than a f a prefer Teresh day lon # t.s !. . eknowwh br sgrongas alfor two tswhypr hed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Railroad Time Table.

Trains leave West Main Street station a follows:
 FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK B-%. T.I1 Il 1S a. m. i:lp. 2;f0. 6;0I D. m [ Snndays g a. m. ito Bridgeport: h D. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN e.zs. 7.i7 Il.f5 a. m; l.0e. 2:i0, 6.07 p. m {; Sundays 51o m FOR wATERTowN-ess7. s;3f. lI:I4 a m; es1f 1soa
 FOR THoNAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND wINSTED--e.2s. io.5s a m; is2l. S-sA 1sao. s.B D m. sundays. e.3 q m. s.l4 FoR HARTFORD. sPRINGFiELD. w.t. lIMANTfU WnRCE STER PRONl- DENCE PUTNAM AND BOS rOS- s:ta e.zs a m iesIA a.ft TN D. m. 70 Hartford aud Sprinxfeld1. FoR pug-GBKEEPsrE- 20 a. m. asos D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
NAUGATUcK DIVISION.

Trans leave Bank Street Statioa as fn1EnNs
 FOK BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -6S 7.Ss sss0. ii-fo a m. f.it. 9.fa. ( .11. f-Is ?. n; Sundays. 7.o6. e.so to Bridle- pofti a n. i.Io. 5:i0 D. u- FOR ANSDSfk AND NEW HAVEN Isl9 lsHespi Nonisyl. . sH- 1,ss, sst0 il.lo Sandzys. IsI9. 7-ss. s-5o a m-. i.ia s.la 70 m
 FOR wATERTowN-s-ss s2. Ii,i3 n s-fz Ta m FOR TH0NssTOx. ToRRISGToS gND TWISTED s-1- Fg5-f a- m. i-if 1i1, s% s.sl m. Sunday.. e.sd a m e-lf
 DUBLIN STREET STATloN. FOR MEKIDEN AND NIDDBETOwN- fos1n u SIS pL m- o. N SHEPARD. FIG COLBY Gen szpk AHstGez. PzsE Aet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15

SILKS.
 24-inch Foulard Silks in dots and light grounds. navy with coin spots, regular 75c silks, Mill End Sale price ...-. 39c yd Check Lousines in gray effects also black and white check taffeta, regular price DC. Mill End Sale price ... ...... .....: ........ foc yu 3e-inch Black Taffeta Silk, every yard war ranted regular price $1.39 Mill End Sale se-ineh White Wash SIX. full yard wide and warranted to wash. regular 59c Silk Mill End Sale price 3oc yo TUESDAY MORNING SPECIALS FROM THE MEMS WEAR :. One case of extra quality Mems Hose in tan and black, fast color, all ,sizes regular 15c, Mill End Sale price pair .5..s.. 1Oc French Four Hands in barathea silk black only, regular soc. Mill End Sale price, each 35c 209 Negligee Shirts, special $1.25 brand light and dark colors, attached and detached cuffs, coat and regular style. fine madras per caes and chevios, regular s1.25, Mill End Fine Balbrggan Shirts and double seated Draw CTS. good quality, regular 3sc, Mill End Sale 25 dozen more of those silk lise suspenders light webs. fine kid ends, nickel buckles, regular soc, Mill End Sale price. pair ... t... 25c SILKS IN THE MILL END SALE 24-neh Foulards, all silk in polka dots and fig
 ures regular price 75c, Mill End Sale price 39c yd ! Rough Pongee, all the popular shades. including brown and natural, 27 Inches wide regular price $1, Mill End Sale Price ... ...... 59c yd Fancy Silks in checks, figures and gray effects, Lousines and Tafets regular price S5c, Mill End Sale price .... ...... 4Oc yd Pongee, 27 inches wide. natural shade, regular price 59c, Mill End Sale price .s a. 39c yd Black Taffeta. yard wide. worth $1.50 yard. Mill End Sale price, a yard .....s..... 98c Black French Tafeta, 26 inches wide. high lustre
 regular price $125, Mill End Sale price. yard 70c Black Waterproof India, 36 inches wide, fine black, regular price S5c, Mill End Sale price, yard ..... ...... ...... ...... ....... 5sc Black Waterproof India, 23 inches wide, regular l 59 quality, Mill End Sale price, yard ..... soc CHINA IN THE MILL END SALE. 100 pieces Austrian China. pink border. s10. Mill End Sale price ..=....... $9.9S 100 pieces Austrian China. pink rose border, was $199S, Mill End Sale price ....... $14.9S 100 pieces Austrian China, pink rose border was s12.50, Mill End Sale Price ....... Ss.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-15
Sunday Trains.

FOR BRTsTOIs-tConnecting with subarban
 trainsl-ss.So sI0.o5 a. m 800. ss.B. 700 sconIertlng for spriuEseld wores ter. ana
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
oYRoscoPE TRAM FOR INDIA
Indian Government Has Granted Sub
sidy for Experiment.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Louis Brennan,
the inventor of the mono-rail gyro-
scope car, has just been granted the
sum of $4,000 by the Indian govern
ment towards the cost of his expert
ments in connection with the design
of the full sized mono-rail vehicle
which he is building for that govern
ment.
Several very valuable improvements
in connection with the gyroscopic ac-
ton of the model have lately been
perfected by the inventor, and its per-
formances are being watched with. In
terest by the Australian and Cape gov
ernments. The British war office
which is greatly interested in the in
vention from the military point OF
view. is also assisting Mr.. Brennan IN
connection with the experiments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
FIELD DAY FOR BASEBALL.
Pacific Coast League Played Try Out
on Fine Points.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 23.-ln
the first baseball field day ever held In
the Pacific Coast league, the Port
plan and San Francisco teams DIVIDED
honors in the four events that were
contested. Larry Piper, the Seal CEN
ter field, much to the surprise Of the
crowd. won the speed numbers. the
50-yard dash and in running the bases.
Pat Donahue proved most accurate at
throwing at a target and Mott was
.the best at long-range throwing. Ken
nedy, the Beaver first baseman, OF
whom much was expected, refused to
enter the 50-yard dash. Piper beat the
bunch from the start and won IN b%
seconds with Rafferty, (Portland) sec
ond and Spencer third. Piper led IN
running the bases, his time being Ia
seconds. Rafferty, and Kennedy TIED
for second, with 14h seconds.
Hildebrand gave Donahue a gooo
tussle in throwing at the mark, which
was at second base, but the catcher
finally beat Hide out. In the long
distance contest, Mott threw the ball
330 feet, 10 inches, and Johnson, the
Portland shortstop, was second with
322 feet, 5 inches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
CHAMPION SHOTS
IN COMPETITION
THREE DAYS CLAY TARGET
SHOOT OPENS AT JAMESTOWN
THURSDAY-cHAMPIoN MARKS.
MEN ARE ALL present.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 23.-Prominent
professional marksmen from all over
the world are arriving here today to
compete in the three days clay target
shoot at Jamestown exposition, OPEN
ing tomorrow. The exposition offers a
valuable cup for professional contests
and another for amateur contests. The
Shoot will be held off the little pier
on Willoughby boulevard, commencing
daily at 10 o'clock.
Among well known marksmen who
will participate are j. Howell Hawkins,
one of the holders of the worlds rec
ord for a five man team; w. r. Crosby
and Frederick Gilbert who share the
distinction of being the greatest liv-
ing experts with the shot gun; Lee r.
Barley, crack shot of the Middle
West and John r. Taylor also one of
the holders of the five team record.
Fred Gilbert. who is one of the
brightest stars Of the trap shooting
world, halls from Spirit Lake, Iowa,
and began his career by cunning on
IllS IidlIltS Oh ms native state. Lee
r. Barkley is the crack shot of the
Watson Park Gun club, of Chicago,
and has made several phenomenal rec
ords. John r. Taylor is resident of
Newark, o., and won second place in
the last Great American handicap. J..
NOVEL; Hawkins began his career as
a marksman when a boy of II by win
ming he state championship of Mary
land, breaking 4S out of so targets.
Since then he has won numerous
trophies in state and national shoots.
w. R. Crosby. of O'Fallen, ILL.,, him.
self the son of champion marksman,
is known as one of the greatest living
experts with the shot gun. The first
match in which he ever engaged was
for a medal offered by the Shiloh VAL
ley Gun club He tied with his father
for first honors, and, in the shoot off,
the lad won from his father, becoming
the proud owner of the medal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
ROAD TO REUBENS
IN THREE WEEKS
NOW THAT BRIDGE MATERIAL
HAS ARRIVED, THE coNsrRUc-
TON TO NEW TOWNSHIP Is
PROMISED BY THAT TIME.

I'VE are now promised the compile
ton of the railroad to Reubens in
three weeks" said G. O. Farr, who is
in the city today from the new town
on the Culdesac- Grangeville line.
There remain but two small bridges
to be completed before the track can
be laid into Reubens, and now that the
material has come the road is posi-
lively promised us in thre weeks"
Mr.. Farr is owner of the toynsite
and has a hearty interest in the de-
velopment of the country being made
by the completion of the road. He 1s
in the city with Mrs. Farr and will
probably leave this afternoon to re-
turn to Reubens.
THE activity all along the line of
the new road is very marked" said
Mr.. Farr. There has been splendid
crop in the country and the farmers
and merchants are well pleased. The
new towns are growing rapidly and the
new stations on the road will receive q
big share of the crop for shipment
even though the road is not ready t.
carry it to market"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
To Discuss Home Missions.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 23.-Three
hundred delegates, representing every
state in the Union were present today
at the opening of the twenty sixth an
nual convntion of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The sessions will continue several
days and are being held in st. Marks
church, Brookline. Among matters to
be discussed are the Mormon vroblem
conditions among the Japanese, Chi
nese, Koreans and Spanlards on the
Pacific coast. work among American
Highlanders and the negroes Of the
South, education in Porto Rico and In
dian and frontier work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
O'LEARY TURNS
WALKING II RICK
VETERAN HEEL AND TOE PEDES-
TRAN DOES ONE THOUSAND
MILES, TURNING A MILE EVERY
HOUR-ALL IN AT FINISH.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-At Z o'clock
Sunday morning Dan O'Leary, the
veteran heel and toe walker, and hero
of many feats of pedestrianism in this
country and abroad, finished his self
imposed task of walking a mile at the
sand consecutive hours. The feat is
test of endurance that has been ac-
complished but few times in history,
as far as is shown by the records of
athletics or sporting events. In the
days when walking matches claimed
much attention from athletes, the feat
was frequently attempted, but seldom
accomplished.
O'Leary never attempted 1t before,
but. despite his years-he is 64-he de-
termined to add to the list of his
achievements this task Six weeks
ago the test of endurance began at the
Norwood Inn, under the management
of John Dacey, Watchers were placed
with O'Leary to see that he did not
miss a single mile, and also to keep
a record of the event During the
night he was awakened at the begin
ming of each hour and not permitted
to return to his cot until he had made
the number of trips around the track
required to complete the distance
During the day the walker had no
difficulty in accomplishing his hourly
task, but at night the watchers had
some trouble in rousing him, especial
ly during the last week of the contest.
The loss of sleep began to tell on his
nerves; he grew irritable, and then the
strain began to tell on his mind. FIRE.
quently, when aroused from sleep, 1t
wandered buck to earlier incidents of
his life. But once out on the track, it
seemed as if the nerve centers in COM
mand of the forces Of locomotion took
command of his whole body and, de-
spite his mental alteration and physi-
cal condition, kept his limbs going
steadily forward.
At o'clock last Tuesday morning
he was suddenly attacked by spas
modic arrangement of the intestines
which threatened to PROSTATE him and
from which he was relieved by the
administration of restoratives.
During the last day sores formed on
| his left foot because of an ill-fitting
| shoe The foot festered and remained
| in an liberated condition. At the be-
ginning of his long walk O'Leary
weighed lab pounds, but the strain OF
fatigue and sleepiness reduced his
weight to 1922. While it was not his
intention to make the separate miles II
record time, his average for the dis.
lance was a fraction over IS m 'nutes
The thousandth mile was done in 12A
minutes.
y To prevent suspicion, relay o.
kudges and timekeepers were presen
throughout the test.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
Thanksgiving day if he is successful in
obtaining the necessary permit.

There promises to be a great revival
of roller polo throughout the United
States this winter. New England cities
have formed a new league which looks
like a winner. The Interstate league
looks stronger than last year and 1t is
reported that steps are now being TAX
en- to form a strong organization in the
South
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
More Norfolk Road Stock.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 2S.-stock-
holders of the Norfolk & Southern
railway gathered here for a special
meeting today to vote on a proposal
to authorize an issue of $25,000,O00 of 8
per cent. first and refunding mortgage
bonds as we'll as an issue of equipment
trust obligations, and also to act on a
proposition relating to the sale of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

blocks Of common and preferred
stocks.
The proceeds of the bond issue win
be used, it is said, largely for the pur-
pose Of providing new equipment for
the road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
= . . . - . . = - :" . .
BRIEF NOTES OF SPORT.

= . o - . - - -
The trotting board will be asked to
pass a rule limiting a field of horses
to ten starters.
Princeton football fans believe that
a Tiger win over Yale is a sure thing
this year.
Carlisle has two new drop kickers
of merit They are Houser, fullback
and Payne, halfback.
Bill Papke, the Illinois miner and
CIV Flynn of Buffalo are carded for a
bout at Brazil, Ind, tonight.
The Philadelphia automobile show is
to be held the second week In NO
vember-just a week after the "licen-
sed" show in New York.
Packie Mcfarland and Abe Good
man are signed for fight to take place
tonight before the st. Joe Athletic
club of Fort Wayne, Ind.
In their recent game at Annapolis
the Vanderbilt university eleven
proved to be the same strong team as
last season.
The three heats each in 2:06% by
HighbaIl are the best on record Tor
three consecutive heats by a gelding IN
the same afternoon.
AS Hugh Jennings has been the dig
ad" for Detroit the Adecrafters club or
that city will tender him dinner In
| the near future.
! Rumor has it that the ST. Paul club
of the American association will be
placed in Chicago next season and a
The present football season promises
to be a hummer in the Middle West.
IN their practice games the elevens of
Minnesota Michigan and Chicago have
all shown up we'll.
In western Canada lacrosse has
baseball backed off the boards. In a
comparison of attendance at Vancou-
yer recently 700 was the count at the
ball park, while 10000 turned out tc
witness a lacrosse game.
Judge Kavanaugh, president Of tht
} Southern league, says he will resign Il
Little Rock is dropped from the lea
que. The Judge is an Arkansas mar
and believes In standing up for hi
home state.
If the report Is true that Presiden
: Comiskey of Chicago will try to defea
President Johnson for reelection Their
will certainly be some doings at tn
next meeting of the American leagu
moguls.
Fred Welsh, the English lightweight
. who arrived in New York recently.
: trying to arrange a match with Johnn
Summers.
Promoter Gleason of San Francisc
says the Ketchell- Thomas bout wi
surely take place on the morning {
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

Promoter Gleason of San Francisco
says the Ketchell- Thomas bout will
surely take place on the morning of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

Fred Welsh, the English lightweight
who arrived in New York recently, Is
trying to arrange a match with Johnny
Summers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

If the report is true that President
Comiskey of Chicago will try to defeat
President Johnson for reelection there
will certainly be some doings at the
next meeting of the American league
moguls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23

Judge Kavanaugh, president of the
Southern league. says he will resign il
Little Rock is dropped from the lea
que. The Judge is an Arkansas man
and believes In standing UP for his
home state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

F. o. E.-Nez Perce Aerie 631 meets
every Tuesday evening at 1880 at
Woodman hall, Ninth street. Worthy
president, c. Henry Payne; secre>
tary, Ed walters
TIMBER LANDS WANTED need
NJ. Malloy.