davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
Notice to Qreditors.

49,
Estate Of Henry Pool, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. executor of the estate
of Henry Pool, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said o. l.. Branson, executor,
at his office in Mitchell in the
county Of Dawson S. d.
Dated Nov. 2. 1907.
O. L. BransOn,
Executor of the estate of Henry
Pool, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22

Spacc rates. and "advertiSing
rates. are onesand the same thing to
the editor of the Sioux Falls Press,
and h = now trying to collect what
he tAlDk1 i N advaxtilin4 bill from
Correspondent 1sMA Ii CHA uaa
aent the Pron s11tsr q hua TIN
s'story'' With photographs, With
Tho request that It DO published ct.
the usual '.space rates" The Press
man thought he saw chance to make
9 little easy money and published the
story. placing above the story the
two words. .'paid advertisement"
u was . case Of disappointment at
both ends Of the line-the correspon-
dent was cast into deep gloom when
he discovered a bill for the alleged
advertisement and the Press editor
when he learned that space rates do
not mean advertising rates. When
the Press man vas caught IN the trap
he argued % the extent of nearly a
column that he was justified In.
believing that he was to receive pay
Tor the Taft story, but he has only
the rules ..of the Press Office as a
precedent on which to build his
defense. 1t is safe to say that the
nextstory which comes to Press
ONCE for publication at s'space
rates. will be looked into more care
fully.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
LOOMS.

Lonmis. Nov. 81 Miss Lillian
Campbell, teacher in one OF the
rooms OF the schools of this town,
was operated upon Wednesday by Or.
Ball, OF Mitchell, for a severe throat
trouble. On that account she will
not be able to teach for the rest Of
the week and her room will be closed
until next Monday.
Mrs. l'hos. Wagner and two child
rem will leave next Monday for kalis-
pell Mont, to join Mr.. Wagner who
went to that place about a month
ago. He is engaged IN farming in
that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal TAYLOR have re-
turned from their sojontn on "A claim
on the reservation west of Chamber
lain and have taken up their resi-
dence on the farm of Nj. Taylor's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
To Join Laces Neatly

When Joining by hand either val
laces of fine white goods with lace,
it will be found more convenient, and
the work will be accomplished in
much less time, If the material is
first mounted on paper with the edges
to be Joined, running parallel with
the edge Of the paper. 1t holds the
work firm, and, when finished, the
paper may easily be removed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22

The hazing of college students Is
a custom that IA thought to be
obsolete in this state at least, for 1T
has been rare that such a prank has
been INDUCED in any Of the colleges.
An unfortunate incident occurred
at the state university at vermillion
Monday night In which there Is a
possibility that q Miss Johnson, of
Howard, will die. The young women
was locked in her room to keep her
from going to a banquet Of the fresh
men and she attempted to make her
escape by trying several lace curtains
together to form a rope. by which
means she tried to descend to the
ground, a distance Of thirty-five feet.
When her weight was placed on the
curtain rope 1t parted and she
dropped to the frozen ground, break.
ing her arm and injurinR her inter
nally. The prank was played by the
girls friends of the unfortunate young
woman. And now they are dis
tracted with grief over the ending
Of their joke. Harmless jokes look
harmless at the beginning, bit 1T is
often the a S that they have a very
sad ending-as the instance at Yer
million shows. Sometime 1t is very
costly to teach students the danger
OF hazing and this incident ought to
have strong influence against any
such acts III the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22

In case the president is not nominat-
ed ae5 favor the nomination OF Mr..
Taft. All loyal, republicans of
South Dakota are asked to unite in a
vigorous campaign to secure delegates
to The national republican convention
who shall pledge themselves to
Roosevelt first and next to Taft, the
PRESIDENTS choice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
ETHAN.

Ethan, ov. l6.-The "Band
Boysn have advertised a grand ball
in Tobey's Hal for Tuesday evening
to help raise money to pay for uni.
forms.
Quite a number of the Young folks
went out to the basket social given
by Miss Emma Strand and her pupils
on Friday evening.
Mrs. George Caster is quite i'll. DR..
Freyberg is attending her. Mrs.
Sheaben of Mitchell visited her one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. .. F. Drake re-
turned from Missouri Thursday.
j.. L. Donahue is assisting in the
Enterprise Office.
Roma French is Oh the sick list
so she has been detained from school
for a week.
Charlie Larson has erected a build
ing down by the blacksmith shop
in which to house his thleshing zig.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Donahue on Monday, Nov. IL, d son.
Work is progressing fine on l..
Setterstrum's new house.
George Adams and family will leave
Monday for their new home ~ Cali
fornia.
A special meeting is called for the
Ladies Aid on Wednesday Nov. 20
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Tobey.
Miss Agnes Tobey is expected
home o from Westtield, Iowa.
Miss Annie Clement expects
soon to be proficient as a telephone
operator, when she will be eligible to
accept a position.
John Craig arrived last night from
Mudlavia, Ind, where he has been
taking the baths for rheumatism.
John Donavan and John Cults
came home from Sioux Falls Satur-
day to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. a. Bracha drove
to Mitchell Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Klotz who went to the
hospital at Mitchell to receive treat
ment, was reported as no better on
Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Tyler arrived home
from Mitchell today.
Mr.. S. j. Wilson's mother arrived
today from Huron for a short visit
with her son and family. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
Spots on Calcimine Wall

Take a crayon, such as children
use, as nearly the color of calcimine
as possible, and rub on bare spot.
This will improve matters much, if
you have neglected to ask decorators
to leave a small amount of each color
when the spring cleaning was done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
Mitchell called on Mrs. Woodruff be.
tween trains Wednesday evening.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
New Kitchen Utensil

For pricking fruit such as green
walnuts and plums in preserving
time, cut out a piece of cork about
half an inch thick, stick pins through
the cork thickly. This will prove a
great time saver where a quantity
of fruit is to be done at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22

first and for some candidate not In
sympathy with the president for
second place. something to think
over for the next few months. With
out saying In SO many words this is
a good Indication to show that the
president does not want to be counted
In as a candidate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
unAroR AGAINST moRmoN1sm

Concerning his vote In the United
States senate against Reed Smoot,
the Mormon senator from Utah, as
10 his expulsion, Senator Kittredge
made the following statement:
HUtah was admitted to the Union
on condition that its convention
should pass an ordinance i%rrevocable
Without the consent of tue United
States and the said state, providing,
first. that perfect federation OF
RELIGIOUS sentiment shall be secured
and that no inhabitant of said state
shall ever be molested In person or
property on account of his or her
mode of religious worship, provided
that pOlyg2my or plural marriages
Are forever prohibited.
ssThat constitutes a compact be-
tween the United States and Utah.
1t Is probably true that a violation
OF that compactsis not, technically
speaking, q violation of federal law,
and 1t is probably true that there Is
no way TO enforce compliance With
the compact or directly to punish its
violation by either party. The COM
pact. however, was q solemn agree
ment entered into between the
United States and the state of
Utah.
ssIf those charged With the respon-
ability OF government In the state Of
Utah have elected a senator actively
identified with y religious organiza.
ton which encourages violation OF
the compact, / take the view that
the federal government Is not with
out q remedy, extraordinary though
1t nay be.
"The evidence conclusively shows
that the ..hlerarchy OF the Mormon.
church has participated In and en-
cOuraged violations OF the compact
on the part Of citizens of Utah, and
that Senator Smoot belongs to that
hierarchy. Although no penalty was
stipulated for a violation Of the COM
pact, | think it Is clearly within the
constitutional power of tile senate
and / also believe 1t is Its duty-to
1esOrt to the only remedy within lis
power to punish such violation and.
thus by i%ndirection to compel its
faithful observance"
At the time Senator Kittredge.
delivered an address at Parker the
senator was introduced to his audi
ense by q minister, and In comment
ingson that introduction. the Parker
New Era had the following to say:
In his felicitous introduction Of
Senator Kittredge to q Parker audi
el4ce recently, the pastor Of the
church society for whose entire
heneft Senator Kittredge gave his
treat lecture on the Panama Canal,
among other things, very appropriately
referred to the Senator's vote against
MOrmonism aud thanked him on
behalf Of womanhood and all lovers
of social purity for his noble stand
thereon. This righteous acknow-l
ledgemeDt BY the pastor. very appar-
emily, was not favorably received BY
avery snail p0rtionlof the large audi
ence, and this disfavor found its vent
in an editorial in last weeks insur-
gent Hurley Herald. This vent Of
CraHfordites will please the Mormons,
Who also are ..fRhting Senator Kit
tredge-yet the Senator Is entitled to
credit and support from every fair
minded and patriotic person for these
0nsmles he has made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
Letter to Mr.. T. ]. spsngler, Mitch
ell, South Dakota.

ell, South Dakota.
Dear Sir: The usual way ID ,buy
paint is TO take the lowest price by
the gallon, Mistake; the buyer loses.
by it,; how much? Depends ON: the
paint: 1t is so much a gallon, Or so
much~a year. How much a gallon or
year, do you think? as much per-
baps, as the total price Of the
paint. 1t may take twice the num-
Der of gallons.
N Avery, Delhi, N Y, owns: two
houses, both exactly alike. He h4int-
ed one with Devoe and one with an
other paint. Devoe 6 gallons; the
other IL.
Go by the name: Devoe. There's
nothing cheaper. Go by the price;
there's nothing dearer, except not
painting at all. Poor paint is better
than none.
WHAT does it cost not to paint at
all? Can't figure it out exactly; say
a tenth Of the building a year, be-
sides looks.
What is poor paint worth, then?
Don't know and don't care; you
don't want 1t. Go by the name.
Yours truly
F Devoe g. Co
New York and Chicago
J NJ. II. Gosche sells our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22

ETHAN

Ethan, Nov. 2O.-W. P. Smith and
wife Of Mitchell spent Sunday with
friends in Ethan.
Mrs. Gammill is spending the week
with her daughter. Mis-. Geo. Caster,
who is quite Ill.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
THANKSGIVING dinner in Tohey's hall
Thursday, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, of Iowa, are
here visiting their son, W. S.
Herman Schurz and family, Of
Mitchell, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Schurz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Craig.
James Conway and wife, OF Dallas,
s. D., are here on business and pleas-
ure.
Ed Sand and family, Of near
Mitchell spent Sunday with relatives.
About 30 numbers we're sold Tues
day evening at the Band Boys dance.
Mrs. Geo. Hathaway and 500. Of
Mitchell, spent Sunday with her
neice, Mrs. Fred Dixon.
We understand Schiech's barn has
been rented to u man who will run
a livery stable.
Haley Trow spert Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Drake Sundayed
at the John Tobin home.
Misses Nolt and Barrows came
down from Mitchell Tuesday aud
attended the dance.
Mrs. Art Pierce and Rumble Mat.
thiessen we're Mitchell visitors Mon
day.
Wedding bells will o ring again.
The names OF Joseph Craig and
Josephine Smith were called off In
Catholic church last Sunday.
Paul Dixon accompanied Geo.
Adams and family to California.
They started Monday.
Will and Luman Cooper, from near
Midtown, attended CHURCH here Sum
day evening.
Conrad Schiech is on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

Special 70 the Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. July 19-Roanoke won
to-day's game from Lynchburg. the
feature being the hitting of Clayton.
LynchbUrg aid good fielding. but her
men couldn't make enough runs. Score:
RHE
Roanoks. s............... 20000I 100 II {
Lynclbury 0 0 @ 0 0 O 2 0-3 ?
Battsrfes-vumelle Reynolds. and Hinton, stew
art aDd ,UrtcTGnt.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Watch US grow, says Brooklyn.
The Nationals fielded perfectly.

Watch US grow, says Brooklyn.
The Nationals fielded perfectly.
Wen, We didn't IL Cleveland beat Us.
Anderson and Hickman each got two
hits.
Each teal had dozen runners left on
bases.
Record-breaking crowd on Polo grounds
to-day.
There were two Delehanty brothers in
the game
The Giants met TIA Cubs and-look 1t
that last inning.
BIZ Donovan was the hero OF his own
game ct Detroit
Charley Smith worked his way out
of several tight places.
Ebbetts proposes q trip Of the Brooklyns
TO California next spring.
Innelder sheehan. Of the Pittsburgs,
Joined that club In New York.
Danvine, without a hit won from the
Portsmouths. who made one That's
going some.
John /. Sullivan umpired q game az
Oneida. n. Y. Monday between the st.
Patricks and the Beileviews.
When ShipSe went out Of the game in
the eleventh the whole team was rear
ranged. Warner going in at FIRST base.
Manager Chance. Of Chicago. says he
Will keep on working for every game, as
he Is yet a long way from the cham
piOnship
The jamestown pa club has dispensed
with the services OF the veteran Tom
Daily as manager and appointed the for
mer Boston second baseman. Fred Ray
mer 70 the position.
Lajoie's injured foot IS getting along
exceedingly well. and under favorable
conditions the Cleveland manager may be
able to return TO the game in a week.
The swelling has gone down a great deal
and danger from blood poisoning Is re-
mote,
On HIS showing so far this season, Bell
is one Of the greatest finds OF the past
few seasons. and all honor is due Patsy
Donovan for digging him Up. His work
against the Cardinals Tuesday was about
as clean cut as anything that has come
Off recently
Either Jesse c. Burkett Is a great man
ager or the champs have q fortunate col
lection OF horseshees, says the Lowell
Mail. No matter how the team is changed
about, whether or not Burkett is In the
game Worcester still manages 10 forge
IN ahead Of the opposing clubs.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
KENILWoRTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlong, King Fony. ua
iNi0sii. % g. Won; GrtendslA ii2 tAfasgrare} ?
70 ] rlae ssond. Gl1yar lI2 ueel. even show.
third. Time. lao -. Our BOY. Bayario. Oceanic.
Terah. Javiin. Running Account ard Henry Kelly
also 1n
SECOND RACE-Fire furlangs. Uncie Toby. lT
'Hcssl, ; 70 J. Won; Laura Clay ia Shilling s
,o Z placV second Feast. lo Lee 1 % show.
thi.d. Tine. 90 2S ApbT-iite ServiIe Bridge
WAIST and Hands Around also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fire and one-haH hrl1nss. Ned
dlesome B0y. JOS MsCafthy). 70 l. won: AIler-
ton, lD tAicDaniel 90 place. seo0ud. George
swain. l03 Swain, even show. thlrd Time. / O..
salF Suteg. Captain Hale. Rtctort57rn. and Hsni-
para also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlorgz. C7otsn. los NIc.
nsuieh. 70 l. von Fat Il5 lAiusgravei 70 1
place second; Lamptrimmcr. l11 tShnl1r1. 2 20
show, third. Time. II3 Durhaf Ralbert. ATlion.
killiecrande. Ida R,ck. ard Austin Allen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and 0rc-si1teenth rniies.
Chippewa. 100 ClcCsrtiyl. even Eon: Jupiter. Ial
.HcDanieli, s N ! place second Peter knight la3
Lee, oit 20 s6ow. third Time. las Is RoIiv
P1ly and No Trimpez als0 ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile HsIharf. g tNfurphvi
60 J. won CRAFTY 100 Lee. 10 5, second; VIII;
Green. fa2 iHonyl 2 20 3 show fhiri Tine Ia IS
EDWIN j., Encorr. zipango and Pnnky also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-One nIile. Polls prim. g
ShiiiEgl 20 :. won: George S Daris. IL Swain
70 I p8c,. second; Missouri Lad. loi AlcDanien
IN show. Third Mark Antony. Cob1ncsa. and
Marsttr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
NINTH AGAIN DOWNS FIRST
Moreland's Double Wins Game in
Sunday School League.
with Score "a Tie He Connects Safely
with Two on Bases In Last In
nfng-Bethany and First Tie.

Todly's gam=-Firs vs. Wasgh. Thirteenth and
D streets northeast SO
Ninth. with Cray in the box. again de-
feated First heretofore the leaders IN
the Sunday School League. the score
this tine being 20 .
This defeat brings First down 20 even
terms With Bethany FOR the lead IN the
race. each team having won fourteen
and lost Eve. while Ninth stands second
with thirteen won and Ave lost
The game Itself was highly exciting
and was played 20 the largest crowd OF
the season. Two fast double plays pre-
vented scoring on two occasions
Dolly" Gray and Dick Gordon were the
opposing pitchers. and both twirled s
eommendable game. but the credit for
winning the contest belongs 70 yum
Moreiand Ninth's hard-hitting catcher
and oUtnelder 70 happened this way
With the score . 20 ? IN the eighth, Con
ner made his second hit OF the game. and
stole second Then Quantrelle famed
and Mcdonald popped, but Dutch
Stuckert knocked teaser down 70 Har-
ris. which the latter could not set to
first in time Stucsert stole second. AMI
then. with second and third occupied
and darkness falling. Moreland whaled
out one % those doubles for which he Is
justly famous, scoring Conner and Stuck
ert ana coming in himself when Rountree
threw low to catch him pilfering third
First tried hard to get the tallies back in
its half OK the eighth. Clements doubling
and Harris singing, but Rountree could
not connect with Grey's deceptive shoots.
and the game was over.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20

NeY York, July 19-A big crowd went
10 Brighton Beach track to-day expecting
TO see the worlds record for mile low
cred in q special event scheduled by the
management for this purpose. But there
was no such good luck There we're only
three star;ers-McCarter. Kentucky Beau.
and Cressina-who carried special weights.
McCarter, with Miller up, was prohib-
tive favorite at 20 7.
Kentucky Beau shot TO the front, but
Miller took his mount into the lead In the
back stretch and galloped home an easy
winner by four lengths. The crowd was
visibly disappointed when the time: 80
was hung out
Uncle, 2-to-5 favorite. had no trouble in
winning the first race He made practi-
cally all his own pace and came home
with little to spare IN 1.14
J. ". Coles Blue Pigeon carried on
the banner IN the steeplechase Progress
fell az the FIRST jump. and his rider. Dav-
idson. was carried away IN an ambulance.
suffering from a severe shaking UP. The
time was 4:02.
Rapid Water. backed down TO 20 l.
proved an easy winner In the handicap az
oge and one-sixteenth miles. Nimbus. 4
to-5 favorite. won tie nth race in a gal
lop.
First Mason. an odds-on favorIte. was
badly beaten in the last race.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-sx fUFloncz. Uncls. 10 fE. Dr
gan. To S. w9n; Gene Russel. It's fNo1n;ainj "a
?. second; Dead Gone loj Notter). Is 20 l. third.
Time. ia Himalsya Hartford Boy. and Golde1
Pearl als1 ran.
SECOND RAcE-About tvo miles: steeplcehasa:
Se1 added. four-yearoids and rpwatd Blue Pig
eCn. - ,Archibaldl ( . g. ven TllstlAia!e -
IIup9eel q 20 S. second. JndVe O'Gin Ig l,ir
PAGE. 10 l. third. Tine. l52 Grardiaa. Judrs
Waite. Le0natia, and Progress alt9 ran.
THIRD RACE-ThFes yeaTol5s .ud upward s. .5ol
a4dei ani s. 20 IN plate OF c0in Il g il beaten
oae rife MeCgtcr. 20 MILLER 10 :. vcn: Cres
sina. i15 Homer. 70 !, second Keutucsy Beaa
/ tDueani. 70 ], third Time. 1-9 No Other
starters
FOURTH RACE-Haudicap; three-yvarolas and
| upward: Sl351 stde5. ons and one-si1tasnth mica
RAPID Water. 10 .Notterl. IS TO 3. won: Rye III
/ Miller. 20 l. second; OTbiculsr, 10 fa6lke}.
TO =. third Tine, l:5. Tclamy Wsdisl, LORD
Lovat. and Joaquin also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two-ye year -olds: FLIES and feldlngs
S90 sddsdi f7V snd one-haH faionrs. Ninlus. lo.
Knapp 20 5. vpn; TIE Squire. 1o9 Miller. u
@ second; lmitator. p Gamer c 70 /. third fYme
l%7. Sepoy. Bar0da Star Xalspia Riccsdonna
Queen Marguerite. snd Cathsrine CarEon also ran.
sixth RACE-SeiiinE. tour-yrar-olds and 40
ward: Sl0n added ono and one-Tlartsr nalles
Sen1ma Belle. 70 Miller. 70 o Won: FIaviEuy q
Sumter. p 70 J. second; Racine IT, = lBecknSnl
50 N / third. Tine. 205l-5 Maxnar. First Mas6h
Flimnap Paltttc. aud Trouola slso un.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
LAJOIE'S MEN DESERT.
Cleveland Club Is said 20 De in a
Rad Way.

Cleveland, Ohi6. July I9-Rumor has II
this morning that Elmer Flick. outielder
would quit the Cleveland bar team next
Tuesday and probably would retire from
the game for good. It is said that several
other players are anxious to quit the
team. and matters have almost reached
a crisis
Catcher Clarke. in yesterdays game
with the Athletics, pulled off his equip
nlent and walked of the field after Hess
had issued three passes. forcing in two
runs. It Is said he thought Lajoie's sig
nal, calling IN Hess. was intended for
him. ana that he used such forcible Ian
guage 20 the manager that he may be
fined.
Flcll's desertidn now would leave the
Maps in bad shape, as he alone Is hitting.
the rest having suffered marked batting
slumps. Since Lajoie was incapaCitated
the team has been playing Indifferent
ball.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, % st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, I.
Pittsburg, p Boston. D.
Chicago, I2; New York, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
MECHANICS HAD GOOD TINE.
Excursion TO MARSHALL Hall Enliv-
ened by Baseball Game.

One OF the largest and most enjoySble
excursions Of the season was given Mon
day to Marshall Hall by nine councils of
the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics.
There were numerous athletic and hU-
morous contests, including foot races for
men and boys ard potato and egg races
for girls, al of which were hotly con
tested and immensely enjoyed.
The great event Of the day was the
baseball match between the uniformed
team Of Edward J. Ross Council and a
team placed in the field by Thomas JEFF
ferson Council. which was recruited from
ali of the councils. Eight innings We're
played. with the following score
Edward J. Ross. 2 4-li
Thomas jefferson. 0 l o. !
The team IS open 10 challenges from all
unattached amateur teams OF the District
and suburbs, Address F. H LigaoT, man
ager. Al G street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-20
Martinsburg Blanks Haperstox,
Special 10 The washington Herald.


Martinsburg. w. Va. July 19.-Nai-
sci, for Martinsburg, shut Hagerstown
out in a fast game by 1 to 0. allowing
only two men to pass first base.
sterzer, Of Martinsburg. was hit by a
pitched ball and put out OF the game.
Score: