davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
Old Man Noah and Buff Ehmau
Take Part in Great Pitcher
Battle Akron Wins.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
youngstown. a; New Castle,

Youngstown, Sept. 1S,-New
Castle tied the score in the eighth
and darkness ended today's game
in the ninth. Wardman hit in the
tying run. Smith was not solved
until the seventh. Thomas and
Kelley made great catches in left
field Kennedy and Burke were
benched by Umpire Bannon. Score |:
RHE
Youngs O22 0.O00 0 0-4 10 l
Newcastle 0 1000 / 3 O-4 8 2
Batteries Smith, Mock and 0st-
dick; Steen and Brigger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
Akron, Q: Sharon. 1

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Akron
defeated Sharon today in pitch
ers' battle. Noah and Ehman did
the twisting and the honors were
about even Noah had 10 strikeouts
and passed five men, while Ehman
famed four and did not pass a
man. Each team got five hits. With
the score tied in the ninth. Schwartz
singled and reached second on
Kerr's tumble. He got to third
on q sacrifice and scored on
Clever's tumble. Score:
RHE
sharon. 10000 0 0O-1 s .
Akron. =, ! 600 900 o 1-2 5 0
Batteries Noah and Mattison;
Ehman and Lalonge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

n1IIeo nm at the f'olo grounds by hit
ting him in the head With a pitched
ball-an accident similar to Bresna-
han's-but he gave up the playing end
Of baseball with a grand average for
16 years of .3Os, stealing 41O bases in
that time and making 22S sacrifice
hits. His complete batting record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Totals 1923 2i9i 1924 49S VA O43
"Eastern League.
AS batter, Jennings was easy for
the pitchers until Hanlon showed him
how the old Detroits used TO hit. Then
Hugh began to be most dangerous
man for the pitchers, and one season
he fell only three points shy OF reach
ing the 400. mark. He was absolutely
fearless In his stand at the plate, and
got hit by pitchers oftener than any
other man In the business. He used
10 wear heavy pads on his left hip,
but In spite of this protection his
body was generally completely Gov
cred with blue and black spots from
the day the season opened until 1t
closed Jennings decline as batter
dated from the. DAY Amos Rpsie almost
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
SPORT NEWS.

Charles Chech will be turned out
as the leading pitcher of the
American association in point of
games won when the averages are
completed for the year He has won
20 and lost 9. George Upp, his near
est competitor, has won 20 and lost
IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FOLLOWING are Wednesdays scores;
AZ Detroit--Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
White, Sullivan; Mullin, Payne.
Second game: Chicago 2, Detroit
3-Six innings - called--darkness
Walsh. Sullivan; Killian. Payne.t
Al Washington-Boston 1, Wash
ington 2. Morgan, Criger; oberlin.
Warner.
AT Cleyeland-St. Louis 0, Cleve-
land 2. Petty, Spencer; Liebhardt,
Bemis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Wednesdays scores:
At CineInnati-Chicago 2, Cinctn-
natl Item innings. Overall, King;
Weimer. Sehlei.
AT Boston--New York 10, Boston 2.
Lynch, Bresnahap; Flaherty. Linda
man, Knots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

A little philosophy inoiineth mans
mind to atheism, but depth In philo.
sophy bringeth mems minds about N
ssiigion. - bacon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Runs Abbott, Gygli; Quinn.
Earned run Newark.
Two base hit Il Davis.
Hit by piteher-Winters.
Struck out-By Lihks, 3; by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Burk, J..
Time 40. Umpire List.
Attendance 600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Delcs Drake, middle fielder of
the Mansfield team, has been draft
ed by the New York National
league club. Drake was recommend
.eJ by Scout Brouthers. Drake is
a natural hitter and good fielder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
sox AND TIGERS BATTLED.
EACH WON A GAME, THE SCORES
BEING ALIKE.

Cleveland Whltewashed McAIeer's
men--Washineton Defeated Bos-
ton--cubs Won In
Cincinnati.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Delcs Drake, middle fielder of
the Mansfield team, has been draft
ed by the New York National
league club. Drake was recommend
.eJ by Scout Brouthers. Drake is
a natural hitter and good fielder.
Pitcher Robertaille had the honor
of pitching the game that gave
Columbus the third pennant Sum
day. Upp would have been given
the chance had il not been FOR the
fact that Robertville had never lost
a game to Louisville, and he kept
his reclord clear in the first game
Sunday.
In addition to signing Pitcher
Glassbmner, formerly with SteuL
benville, Youngstown has secured
a twirler named Oil, who accepted
terms at the first Of the season
but never reported. He is a south
paw, and said TO be good one.
He is badly needed by the Champs.
Manager Hanlon of the Reds,
says that the reason why Chicago
has been losing so many games of
late is that they are trying new
plays in preparation for the world =
championship series with the Amer
lean league winners.
Maloney of Brooklyn is the hest
base runner in the National league
says Catcher Mclean Of CincinL
natl. Mclean says that Malondy
gets a bigger lead, quicker stam
and faster stride than any rum
ner in the National league.
Ned Hanlon has $500 real money,
which says that Sheldon Leieune
can break the worlds record for
hong distance throwing on a calm
day.
The Philadelphia Athletes play-
ed to almost 100000 persons in one
week recently which indicates that
baseball is rapidly being pushed I'd
ne ranks of minor sports.
For an invalid Chief Bender has
done some effective pitching against
husky batsman this season. If he
were in good health, they would
have to change the rules to beat
him.
Washington has signed still an.
other man. He is Pitcher Hedger
lof Hclyoke, recommended by Tom,
my Dowd, Pitcher Jack Mcdonald
has been sent back to bis home
In Erie, Pa, because of an injury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Washington has signed still an.
other man. He is Pitcher Hedger
OF Hclyolfe, recommended by Tom.
my Dowd. Pitcher Jack Mcdonald
has been sent back to bis home
IN Erie, Pa, because of an injury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Totals ...........iO 1923 2i9i 1924 49s 92i O.4s
stlastern League
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
styles In Brooches.

eastern League.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
Parcels Post.

Parcel post enlargement is re-
commended by the postmaster gen.
eral IN his annual report. He says:
Previous to the. year 1865 the
weight limit of a parcel for trans
mission through the mails was three
pounds. That year the weight limit
was made 4 pounds for deliveries
in the United States. No increase
has been made since that time ex-
cept on parcels destined to foreign
countries We have now convent
ions with 33 foreign countries.
With nine countries the limit of
weight is four pounds six ounces;
while with "a it is II pounds. The
postage, in all but four cases-Chile,
Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia-is IL
cents per pound.
To illustrate the inconsistencies
in connection with the parcel post
service, attention is drawn to the
following conditions: An individual
entering any postoffice in the United
States with two parcels weighing
four pounds each will be obliged to
pay 81 cents on the one addressed
to New York city, for example while
on the one destined to foreign
country, although it usually passes
through New York city, the charge
is but 48 cents. Should the weight
be four pounds, six ounces, the
package addressed to resident of
New York city will be denied ad-
mission to the mails by the post
master, while the package intended
for the resident in foreign land
will be accepted and forwarded,
probably via New York, at the rate
of II cents pound. The parcel
for the foreign country would be re-
ceived, in most instances, up to II
pounds. In other words, our own
people must pay 4 cents pound
more for the privilege of dispatch
ing packages tn each other than
when destined to residents of a
foreign country.
Il therefore urge rate of IL cents
a pound for packages forwarded
through the mails to postoffices in
in the United States and it's possess
ions, subject to the same regulations
as exist at the present time, with
the exception of increasing the
weight limit to II pounds. The
Continued on an Inside Page.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
Prosser Extension Of Sunny.
side Canal.

Joseph Jacobs, district engineer of
the U. S. Reclamation service writes
to the Courier "that work will be-
gin the enlargement and extension
OF the main Sunnyside Canal In the
vicinity of Prosser as soon as the
bids have been received and contract
aw arded. This work will involve
the excavation of about $4,000 cubic
yards of earth and rock, bids for
which will be opened on December
q. The work will be offered in four
small scedules. particulars of which
may he obtained by addressing the
United States Reclamation Service,
North Yakima. Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
The Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening with Mayor
Johnson, and Councilmen, Bier,
Kruse and Soth present. Minutes
of regular and special meetings read
and approved.
Marshal made a detailed report
Of work done on the streets, arrests
made and other details of the work
performed by him and the deputy.
Report was accepted, commended
and placed on file.
Bier reported the graveling of a
strip of the road to the boat landing
as an experiment.
Bills were allowed. Plat filed by
H. A. Hover for tract in Anon s
addition was rejected for the reason
that it did not conform to the streets
and alleys IN the part OF the add
ition already plated Bier, Coulsen
and Soth were appointed a COM
mittee to select sites for hose houses
and look after erecting them.
The Anon Hall was leased for
one year for a conucil chamber at
rental of $40 per month.
Bier was appointed a committee
to get figures and offers for fire
bell.
Mayor appointed a committee
consisting of Bier, Soth and Dean
to formulate set of questions to
be sent to other towns with a view
to learning city regulations of
water and light plants.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
Brick Yard Running.

The Columbia River Clay Co. began
opera ting their brick-making plant
the first of the week and are now
turning out brick to build their kiln.
The new machinery is now in good
working order and everything runn-
ing smoothly. The plant employs s
hands and when manufacturing brick
for builders use will employ a larger
number. The product is OF excellent
quality, SO experienced men favs in
formed us. Since there is no other
ward in this section the new comp
any has a scope for the sale OF their
product. Another good manufacture
ing industry is added to Kennewick'
list. The new cOmpany's progress
will be watched with interest by the
entire community.
Candies and fruits at the Ken
peWick Club.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
StOckmen Meet.

The fourth annual convention OF
the Washington State Live Stock
association will be held in the as
sembly room OF the chamber OF COM
merce OF Spokane Dec. Is and 10.
Among the sperkers from the outside
Will be Joseph E. Wing of the Breed.
er's Gazette. Chicago, and George l..
Walker OF Cheyenne, secretary OF tie
National Wool Growers association.
The convention will assemble tt e
morning of Dec. Is, when after re-
ports by F. NJ. Rothrock, secretary.
and L. G. Monroe, treasurer, Presi-
dent A. J. Spla wn- OF North Yakima,
will deliver the annual address. The
program for the afternoon follows:
Address, Joseph r. Wing
Breeders Gazette, Chic.
so operation in Birding better Live
Stock" Prof. H. Il. French, director
U. of Ida. Moscow.
breeders and the Fairs
Paul Clagstone, Clagstone, Ida.
"Some pointers about Dairy Stock"
IS. Waterman, Walla Walla.
"How we can Improve Market Con-
ditions for Live Stock In the North
west Prof. Z. E. Elliot, Pullman,
Wash.
"The Results OF Federal Meat In
spectiOn at Spokane"
DR.. C. W. Deming, [. S.
Inspector, Spokane.
Short talks by delegates ia convent
ion.
The second day will be devoted to
general discussions in the interest OF
officers for the year. The program
for tho second day is attached:
Forest Reserves d. B. Shelter.
forest supt., Wenatchee, Wn.
''The Evolution of Stockman"
L. Mac Lean, president of
Spokane Canal Co., Spokane.
"The Western Fever"
E. F. Benson, PrOsser, Wn.
Address DR.. S. B. Nelson, State
Veterinarian, Pullman, Wn.
'The Range Past Present and
Future" George Urquhart, Krupp.
Wash
Paper by George L. Walker, Sec'y.
National Wool Growers ASSN,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
We expect to have the largest and
most representative gathering IN the
history of the organization at the
convention" said Secretary Roth
rock, land believe much good will
result"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
Reasons for Postal SAVINGS
Banks.

Postal savings banks for the
people is the most important re-
commentator. in the annual report
of George V. l.. Meyer, postmaster
general. He says:
earnestly recommend the estab-
lishment Of postal savings banks:
First-In order toe encourage
among our people economy and
thrift.
Second--In order to afford a place
of deposit free from any possibility
of doubt or suspicion for vast sums
of money, which might otherwise be
boarded and kept out of circulation
through ignorance or lack of conf
dence.
Wherever it may be this money
has lost its proper functions and the
business of the nation not only re-
ceives no benefit from it, but even
the prosperity of the country suffers
and may be eventually destroyed.
Money deposited in postal savings
banks would be absolutely safe. as
the government would be back of
it.
More than seven millions of immi-
grants landed in this country during
the past 10 years, and it has been
demonstrated that m the aggregate
immense sums of money have been
boarded or sent away by these
people. In many instances it has
been found that, for want of postal
savings banks, money orders are
being bought, payable to the pur-
chaser, good for one year.
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1907, the post office department
sent to European countries alone in
the form of money orders s72, Ill,
1854. OF this sum SIS, ,9S6, $40
81 went to Italy representing 459,
795 money orders, averaging S41. 20
each); SIG, 1853, ,991.66 to Austria
Hungary, s11 ,5S2, ,O2S.54 to Great
Britain and 81 ,25O, 1853. SO to Russia.
The money, while it was accumuIat-
ing, would naturally have been
placed for safety in the postal saw
ings banks. In fact, it has been
brought to my attention that money
of the immigrants, on account OF
its possessors being ignoront of our
language and suspicious of our pri-
vate institutions; is being sent home
in order that it may be placed in
the postal savings banks of their
native countries. It is believed
that this would not be the case, in
many instances, if we had postal
savings banks in the United States.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06
The Election.

The city election Tuesday brought
out nearly the full registered vote.
io9 votes were polled out of re-
glstration Of 152. The caucus ticket
won out on every Candidate, altho
stlckers were used with the intent
ion of beating Crowell for Council
man and Knapp for Treasurer.
The vote was as follows:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-12-06

Candies and fruits at the Ken
peWick Club.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-10
Southern Railway

y B.-fouo~inT schedule figures puhn-hel -
Information aud an not ,yuarant.,-l
Schedule effective MAY eGth issi-
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station
Nv a m Daily -iuca- TOR Warrnton Dan
Vile, and Way stations
s.s = m Dsliy-I.scal Tor HArrf-nuhur- Va
700 = m paiy-Uull-i States Past Mail
fir~t-cia-- cca.rh.- and drawing room .st..r 4,
keS Orleans Dining car service
100 a m. d2iiy-M aslhugton and Fla-i,t,
Limited Through COACHES aud sleeper T. 10
iGmbla savannah and Jack-ouvlii-. Dlululs
sol .. sn. Week Day--Local for Harri-onsur.
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
ass . M Daiiy-LocAl Tor WArrruton and
Charlottesville. For Stra~hurg a,--k DAYS
as p. m. paily-N-w YORK. ~-. Ati-n,s 2 G.
prs Pr. class Goa. To Atlanta Sleeper &C.
Columbus. Ca. Mondays. Wednesdays Eriday-.
sunset Route Tourist sleeper. Washington To-
san Francisco.
$50 p. IA. Daily-Ne~ York and Floria. Er
Prc-s. First cla-- coach and sleeper 70 Column
bla and Augusta Dining car = Ia cart.
lois 2. m. nafiy-New YORK and Nrnuh. .
Limited tvia Ly nchburzl -Fir-t ciAS- coach and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Knoxville. ChAfta
nooga birminsham aud Memphis. sieeper g.
NeN Orleans niniuzcar -ervlc.
II 20 p m paliy-NeV YORK and New Orleans
Liinite-i-Au Pullman trains. club and oh-.-rra-
lion cars 20 New Orleans. sleeper - A-hvlue.
Atlanta. Birmingham. Ncw Orleans. plniu--cAr
service.
Trains leave Richmond Tor the south ~ ,ai.
'nWs- Daily. a. n. ! l. a us-. liaO %. m xeeA
days p H.. makes CONNEXIONS At uAnviile Cor
al points south. Pullman SLEEPER Train.
arnfe richmond n.n u. m. 70 D. IA. AMI ,. H.
2. m. daily. : a. -. m. week DAYS
Ihrough trains from the south arrive Wash
ington rs a. u-. = g. a. m. aoa a. nl daily. . Sol
2. m a D. m. li.3o 8. in.. and m .f0p. m. daily
hArrsonhurg l.-.i p week DAYS and ~ d
m. daily From Charlottesville. Sic a m and
80 p m. From StraSburg :. ~ = m. week DAYS.
Tickets sleeping reservations. aud det Al 81
niormation can De hal ~ ticket ONCE 7os 18th
St oil Pa ave and Pennsylvania station
haggaee checked through from hotels and resi-
dence-
Phone $3.50 for ?. r. r. Cab service.
g. X. ACkERT. V. +. and Gen Man
= n. HARDWfCk. Pass. Traffic MGR
". II. TANLOE. Gen. Pa-s. AGENT
l. 5. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington. u. e.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-10
RAY DISRUPT CABINET
Tar People Are Preparing &c Co After
CorteIyou's oMcLal Scalp.


Washington Aur. ST Persistent re-
ports are in circulation here OF fric-
zion IN che cabinet arising from clash
Ing dental ambitions. The re-
ports concern Secretaries Taft and
Corteiyou. The reports come from
high sources. and are 20 the effect
that the TAFT forces are dispieased AZ
the Corteiyou movement particularly
a. the evidences that Mr.. Cortelyou Is
quietly fostering IT,
A remarkable phase Of the reports Is
rumor that tho cabinet may be dis
rupted. IL is said that the Taft people
are prepared. unless things change. 10
go after the official scalp OF Mr.. Cor
telyou. u is added that the president
Is wiki the Taft forces. and thinks
Corteiyou should not let the talk o.
his boom go unchecked.
Politicians realize that the Tart can
didacy and the Corteiyou ambitions
are rapidly reaching a point where il
is difficult 20 escape collision and en-
barrassment 70 the administration.
and the reports OF friction are not at
all surprising
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-10
SHOT SELF IN OFFICE
Geo. w. Delamater Commits
Suicide in PittSburg.
GRIEF CAUSE OF HIS ACT
Asd Been Melancholy Since the Death
Of His eSon and Fsther-wss csndi.
date For Governor In iSso-Oefeated
BY Pattisca.

Pittshurg. Aug. S-Ceorgc Wallace
Dsiamatcr. once candidate for gov
ernoT of Pennsy ivania. and who ssrv.
ed as state senator from Crawford
county from = NN1 60 1890. committed
suicide by shooting in his Office in this
city. Occupants OF ncighboring Offices
In the Diamond National hank build
ING found him dead with a 3S-caibre
bullet hole ia bis right temple
Grief over the death OF his father
George p. Delama,er. AZ Meadviile
Pa. on Nav g. and tho sudden death
o. his son. James Scott Dclsmatsr. i'm
June. a. Conueisviie. Pa. Is believed
to Dc tho cause of his suicide Mem.
hers Of the family say that Dolamater
had become morbid with crief OF late
and that h. had frequently expressed
his sorrow.
Shirley ?. Austin a son in-law. who
took charge ot tao body. declared that
the dead mans affairs were in no way
involved and that he had nothing t.
worry about.
ilelaua alter wes connected with the
Prudential Life Insurance company
in this city. and leaves a comfortable
fortune TO HIS family. being heavily in.
sured
Mr.. Deiamafer was born March 81
1879. I'm Noadvinc Pa. Ills education
vas received ia the schools oi that
place. az Allegheny College. and at the
Harvard Law school Throurhort
the period OF his schooling he az.
quilted himself with great credit. win.
ming houors.
As FAR back rs the 17th century che
family from which he was descended
had taken active part in public Affairs.
and his father George B Deiamstcr
had renr, auteG the Crawford Erie
district in the penrsy'vo state sen
ate It was Co Dee expected. then. that
Geor-o W. would take an interest IN
politics. This he al. carly IN life. lie
pracuced law only three years
Mr.. Delamater was married on No
vcmhor 20. 1871. To- Miss Mary McFar
land % Meadvrie.
Senator Deiamatcr has not been nc.
tive in state politics recently. but over
a decade sgo Dc welded a great iuau-
ence iu political circles Following
his service as n state senator through
the support 90 United States Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay. no was nomt
mated hy the Republicans for governor.
This was in 1890. The Democratc can.
didate was Robert +. Pattisou and the
campaign was one of the most bitterly
fought in Pcnnsylvani for many years.
Pattison won after a desperate battIo.
but only because Allegheny county
turned against Doiamater.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-10
TRAIN KILLS FUR
Pennsy Flyer Hits Carriage at
kllenhurSt. N. ].
WERE GROUND TO BITS
Horses. Carriage and Occupants Were
Cut to Pieces. the Bodies Of the Vic.
Tins 6eing Frightfully Mangled BY
Fast Moving Train.

Alicnhurst. y. !. Aug S.-Four per-
cons employees Of the Norwood House.
were instantly killed when their car
riaee was run toNu by a Pennsylvania
passenger ryer known as the bankers
special az the Corl,es avenue crossing
here They were Thomas Edwards. a
driver and Loretta Grace. Jennie Me
Donald and Hannah Murphy. wal
..f->o,
TIE Cor'ies crossing is Just south OF
fhc local station Of the New York &
Long Branch railroad. and the station
platform was crowded with summer
visitors. Who Witnessed the accident.
Edwards had stopped the team al the
crossing. where an excursion train.
drawn uN az the station. blocked the
road As the excursion train drew out.
Edwards started his horses. and the
carriage was squRrely on the rails
when The flyer. southbound. and the
approach OF which had been hidden hv
tie o1positely moving special. tore
across the roadway. Horses. carriage
and occupants were ground 10 bits. the
'oii'S ~ Edwards and the women be-
in- .ri-hrfuiiy mangled.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-10
Eleven Chinese cantured.

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. S.-Eleven Chi
nese. who had crossed the Rio Grande
were captured in the rear OF a Chinese
restaurant IN company with the Chi
nese were Mar Chew, proprietor OF the
restaurant. one of the wealthiest Chi
nese in the southwest. and a man
known as the Jew Kid" These men
had. the immigration officers say. met
the Chinese and brought them to the
city in a hack. A railroad Waterman
is also implicated, box car filled with
bedding and provisions for the Chinese
heing ready FOR their reception. Thir
teen other Chinese are under sentence
OF deportation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-10
THREE BATHERS DROWNED
Young Man, With Girl On Either Arm,
Suddenly Sank.

Newton. y. j., Aug. S.-James John
son. aged p years. of Jersey City: Har-
ret Siinkard. aged l6. of Brooklyn, and
Helen Boomer. aged ls. and also OF
Brooklyn. guests at the Hunt home
were drowned while bathing In the lake
here. With a girl on either arm Johp.
son was clinging to raft mo,.->a -ear
the shore and in what was supposed &c
be water reaching only to their waists
Suddenly one of the girls screamed
and the three bathers sank together
Other summer residents on shore were
unable to afford aid. The bodies were
recovered.