davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

IMPOSING A CITY TAX RATE
FOX The FISCAL YEAR 1905

SCI q. Be il establ1shed and ordained
o. he Mavor. Counselor AMI Ahsierrnen
az tAe CITY cf Annapolis. thai tai rate
"a ninety ccrfs Be ard The same = here5F
imposed on each ere hundred dollars u
asscss1hie property ~ the City u Anna
polls for the fiscal year u Nineteen hun
lrcd AID clzht. % b. coIlectcd pursuant
- tie i1ws 81 the STATE Of Mar land. and
~. BYLAWS and ordIn1nces of he Mayor
Cou-selIor ard Aldermen 81 the City u
Annzpolis
See. ?. And b. i further established
and cr1lairet b. the Authority Aforesaid,
ira. cut of the 1raoznf nameL n the
srsf sertio- q fhis ordnance. the sum
81 eighrern cents out q each ninety cents
eollerfed. Dc ana the same IS hereby SET
apart icr 4 sinking iunl % pay the inter-
est o. the bonds 81 the City q Arr1polis
= required b. the Acss - the General
Assembly 81 Maryland - tire sessions Of
Esgs. 1909 aid 1890
Sec. :. And be i further established
ard oreaincd By the authority Aforesaid.
thar cut Of fhe amoaut FAMED IN the
frs; section q this ordnance, the sum
of one cenf oGt q each nise.y certs col
lecset. &c ard the sane IS hereby set
apart tor s.n~ihk IAhA = As-e. INC
oore.s issued q 49, pP0n s....lIisy
ordained ov nc zGtheFiGv Aforesaid, thar
as.s q the arnourf named II fh@ ~ { sec
tioa % mrs a'-l.-e. - - = -
eenis glt g e.-n 'llle- - 49,. -
1t' i.'.l ~. -. !, - - ~
- SO - y -. -. -
- - g. u
80 81 y = ...s'.-s s. .s.',.s
~. $3.50 ,. - .....S.. -, S.--
shat = i''a'i - '.s 49, &. IS 1919
.-.,si ii-.ls. I. - - - -, ~
So apait ior ne zen ssa.ln4 ,-'..-1
ara % seq ler-stts< - - - =
i'., ~. 81, u go =. - -.
- - n -. -. -. -. - 49, 49,.
49, - $1,000 1910 and uro-
49, ~ ss.a serer-l bond issues. and
70 receive OF account fhercof nofhiog
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Notice TO Creditors

&T0TICEr = sEzxz7y GFvEN rh1s ss- s11-
~ arrf-e~ 81 49, Ar411ez Co. EaN 11ta-zsrs1
f-r-z - C--Ea-ss C1a<z e 49, ArEz--ei c1zz-
- - Ea-Fzazz1 aex1eTa Ee.r1r-er-1-E &C -
-<<ar.ar zszzze - JANE - Mf--- -sze
e 49, 49, ca 1ecenas1- A. $3.50
49, - ..szs=s< - 1880. So 1<-ezF
.a~1e< - <zE ~ 1ze So 80 ~ r1zE1e-s
tberecF - 80 sz1srrs5<r 81 g be<1-elre
rssa DAY % FEBECAET. 80
TE~r zaF s<z<rHss< - a.. - eE<l1..-.f
f-.u - sxz<zzs e sze 81 e~1a1<- Al -<rNc1s
i-af-fe~-s = saf1 esxnx< are r--SzeMret - rzsk<
f-zze<Ez1< raFZeEL
sissn un1sx ny hzz1 Eh1s "a Gay G. Azs-
go. Es4T-
zOEEr- MGes--
Ar1rm1n Ia rzrGr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Eoslcs - hersbT gwen, tE1s ne s1Dser1oe<. -
A1le Arzs1el eo11sTs k4s oofz1nef f-1u E1s
1rphausS C.gu1x 81 A11s Ar1neiei eDGutT. %
N1ryiand. LETTERS Tesfans<utary O. me perurEl8l
stale 81 JAN - >. TATLOk. late ~ Anue
Arurrlel c0a1mEy. 1e1ezNz4- AL persGna A1T4ux
etal1zs exalne1 t1e decreased. are herety warzed
- exhih8s gns aznze. w1sh the wcuchers shereG<.
% g1e sUhecxfbex. o. o. before the
IzGh DAY % sOyKtfBEg. 1877
They m4y os1eTwase. 81 Ian, ~ excizfe1
fr1Ea al oene1g ~ t1e aid e1E4te. AL persczs
esTsa snssr b azn1 ssIs I'm DAY o. Eay.
BERTHA TAYLOR.
Hnf EEec1trlE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE - HEkEEY sfyEH. Thas sne So
~ scrls<r, ~ Anne AgEsn1el c1r1fy- 30 %
.slne4 from Eas OFp4zns Cozgz u An1e ARA
Gel csysluty 10 M9ryl2n1, ietseD fantxnse1taFy
~ .ae cgfHg1Mi eNt4te ~ 9DfE aALANtA
Sc ~ Au1@ Ar11n1kt cgalflty. cefe1eeG~~
AS tersgxak asEfBa eIs4naa zx&lnat f1e Gece4ae<
are herebg Nzrnet - exnl1St fAse sane. VIA f1e
vouchers t1efeof. 70 sss ssslagri1er On ~ 1eicFe
INK s9h DAY % EOyENBEE, ~.
They may oElsrwise. ~ a., ~ exGi1Ee1
from ~ feefle1s ~ foe al esG1te Al Derz11s
ls3sbeef - s4td est4se are rrsse1se1 - zsks
sssTea sss'sef ~ hnas shis zss 1sT o. apra
f.lsA sAI.AFIA
A1mialstFatrIx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Notice 70 Creditors

GrOTECkEs HEExBT GIVES. Tnax r1s $50
- serlaar. % 49, Arz111el C9z1-F- AS &C.
ea1ree fr11 ths 9rc14zsf Ces1rf - A11e
ar--r1ef Cu4EEF- - N4r7 z11- .er-er- Aes-
ra1IezEarF g fee yerssg1l1l esr4zz 81 = -
LIAM - SMITH Ezee - An1e Arlletel
f.o-lnsT. 1sEezse1- A. psrsDEs 1As11-< El1-z-s
azr1frss a. 1eEsaset- are 1ere1T Hz<ue1 -
~rErfle t. SO wfen r1e rc-1cesrs- rrers-
e. - Ees a1tsGrfosr- % 60 refcrF TIE
an DAT o. FEBEU AEN. nos
TneT zay oxke-wlse. - AZ. Dc sxeiZ1e4
fr9ns a tssnssnxs - xh@ sd esx2ra- A. per-
ngrs sn.tAk1e1 20 sd estate are rs1le1Ee9 %
maze Im=e11axe payment
Glr~n Gnaer NJ nzn6 thls Era az 81
July. lssT-
LAURA IDA Smith.
fyU A1mr-. e. q n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEkEET GIyEN. Thsr tae
u sszrscrffer. o AnD~ Arz11ei eC11rF. 1zs
etezl1ezf frrz1 fee Orp1z1s CC1rr - A11s
Ar1n1eI eo11xT q N2ry l411, lsrrsrE
testauent4fy q h-e HeEtSE-A $50 q
WILLIAM GaALMEE-. ATE % A1ne
Arrnael c1znsF. 1ece4se& Al persona haglaE
rtzsrrs Asrzlzse 80 1eceMse1- are k<rz1y Wzrle1
= ernsn&s E.e s4Eze. Via eEe Fo1C1ers ENersor
~ ne s9hscnoex. O. Cr before t1e
EsGb DAY % DElgENBEg- rsT-
They may ozA@ywsss. b. i9w. he exeiz1ef
from Al heng9Eof sne s4l6 seE4s< All perscna
f1eebse1 90 A4l1 estate are rssIza1sef - m1<e
lmzse1f2se p1TzenL
Ggvsn nn1sr ny had -tAis rItn. Gav O.
June. f1Ts
LEONARD =. WALEEK,
III Afur.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

NOTICE. - HEZEzT GIVES r14r r-e B-ss
~ serl1ex. - 49, Arzzr4e4 GGE111E- AS &C.
49, FrDZ 80 1ewr1AE8f EGgzr~ 90 Al44
Arrzns1es e1s4n1g. = MIArTs azaE- Ler1ers So
s1enEarF o. x1e $3.50 @srArs - - .44-At4+&
E1EStgEI a4<@ - 2Ere Ar-r1es l0zEry~
1eGa4&ec. A. rerSgza 1aFlzT 90 Is 40 1s1
-ae rsGeMse1- 80 1ererg wAr1ed - sx1 d.
a. saza- 80 <Es gzl&z&erE r1erecf e. -
sl1cserf3e<- O. - se<Ers 80
- DAT o. 4AzUAKT. 49,
T1eT EaT czzs-Hsse. ~ 49,. - sr-lzE-e4
fr5rz : rsEeet - - sd es-41e- A. 1Er-
go f11sbzs9 - 81 ss14ss E-e rs.-sszest -
zaks Zzs<zzzs rsTze11-
Gives zzzsr ~ 49, xaiE ~ zzE % lzlE.
0ELaSDsJ EEDgET.
Fw4 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Notice to Creditors.

nrOTfcgIs HEREBY gIgEA, TAT &c $50
~ nrrtsex. - EmsftfADfE ffty. E&M 90
taffes ffom ghe grDb3aT Coeft ~ &nns AgsnE&i
eDnE1Y. "a Maryi4E<s Letters ~ BeMEment4ry
o. the pesHo14l eas4te -
Jobs e. EALDEf1sTD1,
lnse - B0afD0. eosn ngo1weaifp - &a2aa~
enHkaettN. 6s1r4Ns1~ Al D1fppns 2AylA2 - =
axsfnst 80 fees4ef1 are bsFepJ H1fzeE -
extf5fl 10 s4nss. 49, 80 1Dz<1efE ttereCf. -
~ fsbserfB<F. - - se<gfs - IA 50 -
ftefes1li,er ~. T1<g n1f cf1<rslte- - -
- fErI11ef from ~ SeEe1tcf - e1l4 eS.1-e-
A. Defasfs lE<esfe1 - sd eEtEfe are ft 49, -
s5ssz ss<er 80 EzE<s a. ira 1sTos gsns
~. X cOLK.
afrnr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

nrOFycg n aEzZcr GIVES. Tkss to 80
~ srr1bkr ~ ASS Afe18si cgn1fJs 49, -
s.t...r - - f.re4nzs Cags1 ~ AGFk AF1r&e
s-.erfr. e Msry<se4 k4fterB Te@s9nasEEarg
~ 49, Derso1e1 es14ss -
caAELkss a. PIH DILL,
- x 49, 4rEn<es CoEeeI, f<o1aesl 49, -
80 fssreT esz1H1a af1.1ss - fefe4s1 ars 1@r<
- 49,. - e. - 80 $500 80 - peIf 1erE
49, - - setszerfse<. - - bef1rs 80 f1E
80 - <erEezs ~. ~, III ~ ll1<r9 - >
- - eFf1<ze< fsSM - tsE<1t - u 80 eg9.s
60 49, - - as 60 11T q Mnrra.
caAELs1s y. LIVE.
EGee1egr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Advertise il ths.Capital.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
4THLETIC FUNDS SMALL.
Public Schools League Not Likely to
Get Help from City.

The Public Schools Athletic League needs money
"a keen up tho work IT has been doing to teach tho
bovs of the city schools how 70 play sanely and
vholesomeIy and Il is unlikely in the extreme that
Dr. Gullck and his associates in the work viii be
ohIe 70 get any more help of a substantial charac-
ter from the city for some time 70 come. Dr.
CuIicI wrote some months ago TO Mayor McCiei-
Ian asking for support for the work OF the league
from the municipal authorities.
In reply tho Mayor wrote that he was much in
terest In the increasing participation OF oder
bo-. f. school athletics. particularly since the
openiuE OF the new athletic field and running track
AZ Maconbs Dam Park. The letter went on to
say:
No p,,blic or official effort should be neglected to
conserve the popularity or tne d hpefter
cittzena The city IS willing 70 DO al tilat
it can TO help this much needed work but IT'S
povers restricted and there are in,tnS attnh IiH
n cannot provide for and which must pc met; as
thew have heretofore been met by the contributions
Of those interested a., ,ao ara ,,r,, sto
a I.ear and it would seem as II In a city IKE Ne"
York the league should iind no diilcuilS III He
curing at least a thousand members
The league hopes to obtain a sufficient number
=, psuv members this fall to make the continuation
~ tho work on its present scale possible The most
trnnortant season year for the league is ap-
,,roa ching Football and indoor athletics are or
ereat interest to the public school boys. and the
usefulness OF the league in the fall and winter can
be great
we need lot Of members" said DR. QUICK.
.rIx, want 70 interest the citizens OF New York In
+ba work, for one thing, and want the mem
bership duos to keep the work going. for another.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
WANTS.

Miss b. of Alabama, owing 70 her long and con-
tinued illness only SIT Up a little while at
time without increased suffering. She writes MY
head and hack get hot and tired during these
sutry days If I had a rocker and air cushion
could get moro rest
with her feet and asks for pair Of bedroom
shoes or carpet slippers No. 3. and g branch presi
dent asks for a pair Of No. J child's shoes.
a Virginia member. in making 4 request for
shoes. says:
Some months ago you kindly sent pair.
but. unfortunately they TOO small for
From walking and standing much my feet have
grown large the shoes I few years ago
cannot get n. Nothing much short Of a No. s
IS now Of use In a short time my
taxes will come due, and saving every penny
7 can TO meet them They must be paid in order
TO keep my old house over my head and my few
poor paternal acres under my feet. even II those
feet have to 20 bare, which they nearly Any
kind of shoe VIII be acceptable TO me II Il Is
5rEt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
DISCRIMINATION PROVED.
Chairman SteUcns Wants Railroad
Officials to EnDIain.

Buffalo Sept. 17-The Public Service Com
mission resumed its investigation into freight
transportation problems in Buffalo this morn
ing. The application of the International Rail-
way Company to extend one of its lines in this
city was first heard, and it was granted. The
hearing OF individual complaints OF car shortage
excessive switching charges. etc. was then
sumed.
At this afternoons session James Collard,
president OF the Niagara Frontier Shippers AS
sociation. recommended to the commission that
new terminal railroad around and through
Buffalo be built. that the Buffalo Creek be ex-
tended to Gardenville with a right OF way over
the New York Central belt line from it's junction
at William street, ard with right Of way over
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western from its
junction to Black Rock. He also recommended
the enlarging of the freight terminals of the
Lake Shore. Erie, Wabash and Lehigh Valley
to include the property bounded by Perry, Chi
cseo Exchange and Hydraulic streets
When the shippers had finished Chairman
Stevens said he would like to have the railroad
officials come to the hearing tomorrow and ex-
plain their side of it. Maurice c. Spratt. attor
ney for the New York Central protested that an
adjournment would be necessary to give officials
time to prepare for testimony.
Chairman Stevens said no preparations would
be necessary to explain some OF the things
brought out by the shippers. He added:
ut has been clearly proven here that II costs
one S27 to switch car across town, while
his neighbor pays So for the same transporta-
ton That's discrimination. and the railroads
don't need any preparation to come and tell this
commission by what system of business they
reckon such things as that This commission is
fair, and nothing but fair. questions will be
asked"
Mr. Spratt said he would try 10 get the off,
cisls around tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

liked the entire yoke be from allover lace,
or il be made in strips of insertion held by
beading by embroidery, and the design he
varied in numerous ways. Cotton nets of all sorts
are being extensively used for the separate blouse.
and promise TO be great favorites for the coming
season. that ii be well TO suggest that this
model suits them well the materials already
mentioned
The quantity IF material required for the medium
size is 3ia yards q, 25s yards 20. IA yards Al
inches wide with yards OF insertion
The pattern. No. $50 is in sizes for a 81 81
ss 3s 10 and 42 inch bust measure. and will be
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
tr, sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
MAY BE A BLACK HAND VlCIlm'
Headless Body Found Floating Near New
RocheIle Recalls Recent Threats.

THE readIess body of a supposed victim Of the
r,,ao,, Hand Society was found late yesterday
s.ar,oop floating in the Sound near the pier of
the New Rochelle Coal and Lumber Company
~ New Rochelle The body had apparently
bean in the water for many weeks One hand
also was missing
Several months ago the Black Hand was ac-
tive IN New Rochelle and several Italians re-
caived letters from the society telling them If
they did not contribute money they would be
murdered One italian. who ignored the society.
was wavlaid and, after being stabbed a dozen
times was bound TO the railroad tracks. Several
other Italians have been mysteriously missing
of lat
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European advertisements.
GOING ABROAD? i?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for a tour
throug oh the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London Office of
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House. 26s
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friends
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

is made to look as attractive as possible A cer-
I1lh amount of appetite and secretion of the d.
6eS~-Ee Juices are necessary for proper digestion
ana ihese can be excited, extent by pleas
aht odorS and by an attractive and appetiziEg ap-
pearapce IN the food On the other hand badly
served Ioou wlI by disgusting the patient destroy
his appetite and interfere with the digestion of the
meal
0ecoha-Never serve too large amount of food
at one time, especially when the patient's appeite
IS poor Not only does the sight of too much food
cIten take away the little appetite he may have.
i'ut iood served in small quantities and often Will
ne dlsested better when the functions OF di-
GestIVe organs are impaired than larger amounts
taken at longer Intervals
Thfrd-Serve everything intended to be hot hot
and cold things cold
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
MILLION DOLLARS FOR MAS0NS.
Bequest for Orphans Home in Will OF
Thomas r. Patton, of Philadelphia.

pb,,ada,pbia. Sent. 17-More than S1.0O0o00
&, left IN the Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsyl-
,.apia as n fund for the establishment and
maintenance of an institution for the support
o,,d education OF male orphans of Masons under
the nrovisions of the will of Thomas R. Patton
who died on September 13. and who was treas
urer Of the Grand Lodge for thirty-four years
The estate left by Mr.. Patton is valued at be-
tween s2,o0o,O0O and s3Ooo0oo Mr. Patton
also left various sums to relatives the prlncipai
Iepaccs being 100000 to Thomas r Patton
1r.' grandnephew. and 100000 to Matte r.
Mencke a grandniece.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
APOPKA BRANCH

Miss Lpsoomb. president of the Apopka (F1a-)
branch writes: "Our Sunshine band is scattered
for this heated period, but VIII SOON be returning
from mountain and seashore,. and our good cheer
work viii be taken in earnest May I make
two requests? The first is for silk quilt pieces for
an aged. crippled 'shut-in-' Her address is, Mrs
Everia Green. Greenvilie. S. g. r. T. n. No. ..
The second request IS for reading matter for nv
little deaf niece, whom I Will not be able to have
with me this winter. Her name IS LISA May
bipscGmb. aud her address is the same Mrs
Green's although they live a good many miles
apart The scraps and reading will be greatly ap-
preciated and enjoyed Of course. I send what
from here
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Ion 10 AppREss rHE y g s.

AT letters and raCkages intended for the r s s
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building. New York City II the
above address IS carefully observed, comnaunica-
uons intended for the T 5. S will bs less likely TO
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization publice-
ton using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should he made payable TO the Trib-
une Sunshine Society
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
RIG DISPLAY OF FALL MILLINERY.
Bloomingdale's Celebrates Opening of New
Season

The millinery department of Blocuingdsle Broth
ers at seth street and Third avenue is celebrating
the openiug of the fall and winter season with a
display OF imported and domestic creations The
danartmert is decorated with autumn foliage. fresh
cu1 flowers and a large aock of suspended
nv wires from ceiling overhead
~ exarv shade and hue. Large hats predominant,
while the prevailing colors are brown. purple and
s,re.a FEATHERS foliage blending of artificial
Flowers are the favorte trimmings.
Beaver bell shapes. ready to wear end
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
INTERESTED IN SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Foote Of San Jose Cal. asks TO be a mem
ber-at-lsrge of the general society. but her many
kind acts long since entitled her 10 T s 2.
hershp. Having abundance ~ fine reading
she has responded to requests in the column. be
sides doing many personal kndnesses She sends
reading regularly 10 eight places in california
in Alaska and In New York State. She SAYS:
The postage these ma gaines consumes most
OF my pocket money. but ! want IN pay my dues.
1t will be pleasure 10 To belong 10 the society
in which take so much interest"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
|. CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs Mic54ner has made another helpful con-
tribution Of calendars. Each day has appropri-
ate quotation. a copy VIII be forwarded 10 any
address receipt OF cents in stamps for
postage. Mrs. r. has given some excellent out
grown gowns Of her daughters TO he passed
where they will fit; the Womans Exchange. on
Madison avenue has sent some pretty arti-
cles for the Labrador Mission, and Mrs. G. mag
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Pointed vokes are apt TO be becoming, and here
IS 2 blouse that includes Of novel sort. In
the illustration IL Is made of handkerchief lawn
with trimming of lace insertion and dotted bands
but only does II suit all the lingerie materials
but all the soft silks and thin woods that arc
treated IN a similar way. Again, IL is adapted
both to the separate blouse ard the gown. and il
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
RECEIVED FTnWERS-

ports that she received large boxes OF flowers
400 punches. from the Rogayton Comm Flower
Club. Some were distributed personally, and
others were eagerly taken by the tenement house
children make hit OF sunshine in their unat-
frncfive hnrnAs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
rHE REElNEMENT OF HuMILlArIoh.

To shout in your widest tones "Forep' 10 those
playing one hundred and hfty yards in advance,
ami fhep when they have sctIrrted cover.
drive tire hall three yards two feet and
~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
MONEY RECEIVEn

Mrs. G. W Marlor has sent 81 September
dues; Miss Bette Lipsconh. 81, for the Rest Home
Mrs {. Emery, 40 cents for postage: Mrs Guild.
50 cents. for Labrador Mission. and the Adams TX
press Company has refunded so cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

Old Time. that greatest and longest established
spinner OF al! his factory is secret place.
his work is nciseless. and his hands are n1utes-
Charles Dickens's Hard Times
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

A pvERTIsENENTS and subscriptions for The tribune
~ their Uptown ONCE. No 1894 Broadvsys
between seth and s7th sfs.. until o'clock ,. AdE.r-
stser1euts received at the following branch 0css
ua- orcs until o'cock o vtz> S5s sth ave-.
e cor 2sd -12yn 81 East 14ta
2sT between Trh and ssh 2s5 West
f2th ST 1888 81 ave- 18th and TTth 1923 ~
ave- near 6Ist 17Os 1st seth ats 157 1As1
i2ssh 7c6 fremont ave-: $50 Sd ava
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

tailored" hats shown in large variety
colors shapes and trimmings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

For three days the eagle scream
ed loud and Justify at the Grange.
vile celebration Of July 4, 3 and
6. From the firing Of the SAL
ute at sunrise on the morning Of
the Fourth to the fizzle of the little
red cylinder during the last hours
of the sixth, the celebration was
one of unprecedented success fairly
bristling with patriotism. The
weather was ideal and the crowd
large, the daily attendance being
over 5000. The program as
arranged and advertised was more
than carried out, with the except
ion Of the public wedding, the
promised bride and groom weaken
ing at the last hour and conclu-
ding to deny themselves the hap
piness of welded bliss for the pres
ent and give away to the lightness
of the spirit of the day and wEoop
up the celebration.
The floral parade formed at the
court house and, lead by Gillette 9
brass band, marched through the
main througbfare OF the city to
the speakers stand where it had
been arranged for exercises appro-
pirate to the day but ON account Of
Edward s. Fowler of Lewiston,
the speaker, being unable to get
here, due to a slide on the rail-
way, this part Of the program had
to be dispensed with.
acknowledgements Game
The ball game between Cotton.
wood and Grangeville in the after.
noon of the first day was rather
one sided after the third inning
For three innings it was nip and
tuck, the score standing 2 and @
but in the fourth Cottonwood re-
gained it's batting eye and piled uI
four runs, which seemed to com.
pletely demoralize the Grangeville
players. Brown relieved Nicke
in the box in the fifth inning Muir
ray going behind the bat, ant
playing short, with Thompson,
But this change did not prevent
the Cottonwood aggregation from
piling up four more runs over th'
rubber, the game ending 10 to 2 il
Cottonwood's favor. Day acted il
the official capacity of umpire
and performed his duties TO the en-
tire satisfaction Of all present
The following summary tells jus
how it happened:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

Kiien ont for not running. Earned runs-
Grangeyille l, Cottonwood 1. base hit, f.
Lang base hit, schmadeka. Left on bases
By Nickel S. BY Brown !, by f. Lang "A. Passed
balls Murray Z Wild pitches, Nickel2. Hit by
pitcher, Byram. First base on errors, Grange.
aud 40 minutes Umpire, Day. Scorer, Van
Deventer.
The free dance at the Armory
given on the evening of the Fourth
proved most popular and the floor
was at all times crowded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
Racing Friday.

Friday witnessed tie FIRST of the
racing and while the liberality Of
the committee on racing in giving
handsome purses was not as gener-
ally known as it should have been
IN order to bring out good string
of horses, all races were pretty
we'll filed.
An additional $40 had been rais-
ed for . bucki6g contest day
previous to the celebration and
this event was put on Friday MORN
ing. The bucking was not of the
best but before the exhibition clos
ed some Of the old timers present
smiled broadly as they said, 'thats
something like we used to have.
Hugh Bentley Of T0lo won the
first money Of $40. Alan Williams
of Grangeville the second money,
$40. and to John Bentley was Civ
en- SO for bringing the meanest,
most proficient bucker and al
around bad cayouse.