davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
DEVILS LAKE LEFT OUT
The j CAT ID. the Relief Re g Train ali Was
/. 81 Sldetraekea at larinOre Il.

On January, u, 225th q train Of
provis ions was made UP III Grand
Forks from the who lesale houses
there for their customers from
Grand Forks 70 MinoE "a car
load Of groceries was consigned
Sta naerch chantsiri each town. The
train left Grand Forks on. the
E|22ggt of january and went
Ethrough Devils Lake The next
|day. a carload of groceries was
EsiaettFacked at each town except
[at Devils Lake. Inquiry was i ,.l at
one enades and itti' it was ais overed
|that the car for Hi this city ii % was \ at
[[lsari more. rsssii IA d axoad com
las. was u i i u not led ef T This iii fact
otIfiici q d llall laiisssaa Il M u tto gel
sf here soiis ! sh er, hui
fup:a yesterda IS 81 lad q no not arrl.iv.:
Led The groeary \ men of this
city who had. goods Il III that car,
have been eceiViI the same
lsupnlies by express since Janu.
larry 266th, !, and to say that they
are sore would be putting il
IInild ~. .s* ii 2,s= y :z5s !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
TOUGH ( EXPERIENCE: J | [
OfI d Lake oA|lnship Man 10 the
s 81 B StoIil d Last EffIIdaV s35...:

LAST Friday set vi Il bronson, a
farmer living about four miles
north Of this city, brought I'M a
load of5hogs to market. About
six q lock he started for home.
The storm of that day WIS one
off the most M severe ' ofl the Winte !,
and IhronsoH aid obi ot realize this
until he loeessle u lfs LOST 3 shortly
after leaving t0sEls His team
wand dered off a1l DIN The prairie be / i and
sThronsoll atoppad ID t n: get his
bearings Il No No road NOR bull ldingss
could he seem Id ID any direction;
He kept5on going until he came
to the old claim shack on the
Pitcher farm, N which d i had been
used fora granary. He knew
| then where he was and started
lib the right direction for home,
Soon, however, his horses went
|: down, q and getting out to llIl-
hitch them he disco overed again
that he was hopele lessly lost assto
! directions. He decided To re-
turn to the shack HE had just
/ left, following the traiI ;Iie had
1made After sconsid derahle diff
! Guilty leading the tearnt through
the storm and keeping the trail
s$he finally 4reach he'd tsae shack, I'D.
4 ssSstto ta which ! he led fleEse and
Irmems rem iined there all iIla lhe
shack Shad3a straw and he
4 eould not build he
says hesslaff afffered spI lsl0,liai flas
Sfcoldt before day Il Il
WAS ten 81 clock mi ii sach
ed The; shack which indii iii
cate that be had III tht
torn just -four hour ,s 5:s5 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
@E@EMs ssEB 10 @@@Eaa

storlIls lllst f0tlr hol1ras
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08

EFreshfna class lost a gold star:
pin on Seventh street, January,
fourth, with the letters ] d G. ID.
engraved on it. Finder please
leave it' with Prof. sGodward.
b Don SProsser, re salia Jnergens
and Ruth johnson y were absent
form the Latin class Tuesday;
Norris Stoitze, who has been
absent ON account Of illness, has:
returned to- school. i. i
4 The eornnae cree ] stud ents great
slyS enjoyed a spelling contest.
last Friday sas Al review Of their.
past: work. !. ;,:..s ( s# $.,.: y /.
Junior 3 Class. Clyde Duty,
reporter. s#. .z.. ... ;1s. .s..s5, 5s.=s :,
Jay Miller is in again. +.
Tie class III civil government
has been increased BY two mem
|bers charlotte HOdgson and
Bessie aConnolly . E e.. !. 81 @ !. . y
|| The E P Peanut club. attended
the opera Monday night, # s2ss:, =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
]. HIGH SGIil {

toread German Il lassiics, TO learn
totalk GefTian ffuerltl q " % and ;s i]
become falnil liar wit B the best le
the songs off Germany Ihee club
will conduct it's lettings under
the direction Of Miss llagelson.
sopholnore ( lass. ella Fox,
report ter.
Prof. lsodWard 81 sclassiin ii ciiVsliics1l isli 81
in earnest I this ia ] morning
All who took q. S S. history and
several others sareSta akiIlg the
subject. 81
u The class III his CHER algehnaa
and also the one in 81 history
took the state exafnillat u; last
week. Several snlemb bers of beth
classes passed one hundred 9TH
sodWard and Miss Fish say
that these are about the best
state examina alton that lase
been taken
The enrol llmeflt of C Che tilt while!
school lis no about 5f7 his
iis about the largest record that
We haye 81
I Last m Friday some Il of & The mem.
shers offstae f ret koFical class gave
avery int teresting gram. Miss s
sExzelia Beaueh eharYlp Fecitsd Ehas.s
Buchanan Read 81 iiffting 81 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
~ y, !. VI, ", ID - II
|. American ,Gifl

Clarence r. UnderHp cod is a
young American artist i hose:
work appears equently in the
leading magazines. He studied
both in America ard abroad, and
like Gibson, hilbert and 9th hers:
has made his reputa tatiio orl by his
clever delineations I of: the Anerii--3l
|caI girl But lnl like many illus
he does not repeat the
same type indefin his draw
|ings show a conside delables range
|od stud in charae eter m Tsd types
|Eof beauty, and possess a freshness
and dashSt hat have made them
Ieno1nno onsly poplu luar. .5s5S
he tour paintings chosen for
ltlIe Season CalenG1 issued
lIlbys fHoa gkiinsse in of this
llc.iIty, l.I as depict ed by VIE. Under
wood show the tai |, wei Iressed
we'll bred American yi Girl of
wealth. aa she appears sisl various
ddseasons making an tern BON
iEal I'm the Sprin and teasing
1.-THE pet kitten VA lie ling for
Iher friend appe Or in
ISuunTaer by The sea, itakiTg on
the dunes look ing over the
aBllrf, OF iii AUTH az read fol- eor
la eanter into the bracilI m wind
lDf the late afterno ii, ii, De..
Icamber at home lin tpyz, wa walk.
ling on the avenue aeoessVlseS sd
her velvets and fun M it'll & la Gle JIG
lgreat ,oar-lo o,l1ud assRaiil M l,g d
the chain she JOS It'll master.
HUI hand aas the 1.-THE
Hathl figure that comes sol
lmnch exercise id the he air
1.-THE self reliant {, D. 3 Cha
auni0n of reserve Wi tfl DARN sIat
Iof strength with feIalin nine d
1 For eu which ls ssaaeriie III III gi
lnoted alls he Ypo
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
s FIRST Esailk
ils loans mono Oh
sesal estate III per cellE,

ave TOD Il al ssgs,sllia aE the
Farmers seed.
mil Isl work q u 5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08


loans m Il
best and psii
pal payable at isi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
CLERKS PENSION IS DEVISED
Keep Commission Subcommittee Pre-.
sents Elaborate Scheme.
ContempIates Initial Appropriation
by Government and Deduction
from Employees Wages.

The Subcommittee on Personnel In the
Executive Departments. formed a year
ago by the Keep Committee on Depart
ment Methods. has completed a report on
the retirement Of aged and incapaCltated
employees Of the governmrnu accom-
panied with a draft Of a bill in proper
form for submission 10 Congress.
The committee disapproyes equally any
proposal that pensions be paid 10 re-
tired employees wholly out Of the Federal
Treasury. and all measures providing for
a uniform deduction OF a given per cent
or fiat rate" assessment. on salaries, all
such proving. on analysis. unfair either
TO taxpayers or employees.
In reference to the plan recommended
by them, the committee say they have
taken pains not only 20 study the details
Of this plan, as well as many others, but
to submit it 70 the criticism Of several
expert professional aCtuaries, and 20 have
computations made so that all necessary
data may be al hand. The general idea
Of their measure is that each individual
shall provide the necessary fund for his
own retirement.
II is proposed TO pay every employe in
the civil service on retiring at the age
Of seventy years or upward an annuity
equal TO Is per cent Of his pay for every
year Of service.
To illustrate: Take an employe who
entered the service at twenty years Of
age and received a salary of $500 a year
through fifty years and retired at seventy
l. per cent Of 81, 200 IS SIS This amount
multiplied by fifty (his years Of service)
gives SEQ the amount Of his annuity for
the remainder Of his life
To provide the fund from which 10 pay
this annuity. a deduction Of about 23I
per month viii be made from the month
| l. salary of the employs.
To provide for the retirement Of en-
plOyes who are in the service when the
bill is passed. it is proposed that the gov
! eminent shall contribute $4,000, the
amount necessary 70 represent their ac-
/ CumulatiOns from the time they entered
I the service. The sum contributed by the
government 10 make up the purchase
money for the annuity OF each emplOye
cannot be withdrawn by the emplOye on
/ leaving the service before retirement nor
/ can ii be taken in cash upon retirement.
/ but is 10 be used only for the purchase Of
! his annuity payable quarterly during life,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pu-se. 500; three-year-Cld= and I'D
ward seven furlongs Moutelsy lC2 GauseI 5 % !.
won; Dan NcKenna, 10 tNloresndi. even. second
Pentag1u. 100 fTan Cleave'. % 3 third Time
COS. Kiamesha H. Joe Fallert Reeves Nscrona.
Brier Gift The Belle Of Brighton and B,umina
ais ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500. thrae-year olIs and
upward. steeplechasc, short course. Harzauo l45
fO'C0HrCT. % / won. Bank Holiday Ifi Pierce
% !. second, Sam Farmer. las .Stoue. ! 90 q
third. Time 81. FIXING Glove and 81 En0gh also
ran Hlmorie ran ont. sHowdrift lost 1der
THIRD RACE-Purse $40. handicap. three-vrqr.
ODDS and up; one mile. Halhard IS D. Murphy 6
% s. won: Hewiiey. 81 tBurtcul 70 l. second
Fartot1m. 100 D. Hsunessyf. ont 70 show. third
Time IL t5 King Ellsworth and Goldie also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50: tWoyea--olds; sell
ing, .0Ur furiougs Boil Weevil. l0l D. Murphyl :
20 5. won; Revey. % ,Svainl 70 l. second: Dandy
Dancer s. Dudley. 10 5. third. Tin 90. Fan
dango Mead0wgrsen. Abrupt, out Of Step, and
BGfl also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seri1e. 70 2 won: Dew Of
Dawn ont for the place second Princess Louise.
ont 10 show. third. Tine. ! q 25 Maxton. Little
Jennie and William Penn also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S50o. three-year-olds and
upward. seven furlongs. Basil III tStlIeI. 6 10 !
and 20 J. won; Bye Bye 100 Morelnndi, 10 5
and 3 % 5 second; Halton, % iFairbrotherl 70 10
l and 10 J. third. Time. q 10 Matte H.. Left
Guard. Haber Beldrmo Max Charley Ward. Little
Boot and Merry George also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50; three-vear-0lds and
upward, selling; one mile. Thomond 10 tNalnl
10 /. to !. and to s. won; Principal. 100 fGau.
GEL, 10 l. 20 l. and even second: Hannakis IL
tNiorelandl. 10 10 /. TO 10. and out third Time.
i.i2 % Western scarecrow. The Pet and suzanne
RocamOra also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
GEORGETOWN'S CREW AT POUGHKEEPSIE

be rowed, namely, the freshmen four-oar
and the gentlemen eight
Last night the Yale men were asked by
Second Assistant Manager Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., to cover a pool Of 500
which he had collected at Red Top and
was anxious TO dispose of ii In lump or
sections, just as the Ellis chose. Fifty
even on the varsity was taken by the
Yale men. but the restrictions on the re-
naming $50 made them shy on coming to
the front.
The Presidents son was instructed to
put as much money as possible on Har-
wards four races. divided into fourths
as Harvard is confident Of winning the
freshmen eight and four cared events
The sporting element in Yales camp
could not see where they would come out
ahead, with the varsity eight and four
cared races TO be reCkoned upon. Lump
ing the wagers is Haryard's favorite
style OF betting this season.
The Crimson men invading Yale's field
and carelessly displaying the long green"
is an innovation and has created much
talk
A large feet of yachts are already in
port for the regatta, and a few have al
ready taken positions at the course. The
Riviera, Frederick Galatians handsome
steam yacht, passed through the draw
bridge at o'clock this evening and an
chored near the finish line
Yale's freshmen eight had a shakeup
this evening, owing to an accident 70
Wallis. who has been stroking the boat
for a fortnight. Wallis was injured
day or two ago in a game OF ball. being
accidentally kicked, and it was thought
best by coaches Kennedy and Blair to
give him a rest from practice this even
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
Dog That Likes TO Swing.

From the Kansas CITY Times.
in the front yard Of a home on East
Ninth street a rope bangles from a
branch Of a tree.
wonder what that ropes for?' asked
one man Of his companion as the two
were passing the house this morning.
Go in and ask. If you're curious"
the other advised.
A young woman came TO the door
we. that isl was sort of curious
about what that rope on the tree is
for" the inquisitive one stammered
why. that's Johnny's swing" the
young woman answered.
Out the door dashed johnny fox
terrier. leap and he fastened his
teeth in the rope and growing and
jerking signifed that he was ready TO
swing. Tho young woman pushed him
back and forth until he reached the
topmost branches OF the tree.
Johnny would stay there hanging on
that rope all day If we would let him.
she said That's why the rope IS kept
tied up out Of his reach.
Johnny is the property Of Charles r.
Hicks, of East Ninth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
WENTWORTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE->y furl0ngS Anna MAY. % Nc
Daniels 20 J. won. Aleuc0n. nc tNiC1.. % !.
second. Bonnie Reg IL .Hosen.. & 20 J. tITd Tine
1885. Tudor. Pretty Dolly. Chief Hayes Dutch
Pete. Anna smith George Swain. Try Tyroliau-
Tsouyegr and Jack kerrhcviIla alec ran.
SECOND RACE - Five fu-lougS 'huli'a ~
.Nic1I % g. won, RaHvah 100 Golis'sinI. %
J. second. Hands Around. lo2 Wei1od. 8 % s.
third. Time lGl Columbia Lad DiZie Hmmei
Tsron d'ur Mamie MAY. Eleanor Fay. and Bound
ing Fla aiz1 Tar.
THIRD BACE-B.7un City Stakes. seven furl0uES
Tom Dolsu. la6 1r0rgus. % 5, won, Betsy Bin
ford lol lMcDanioI. s 20 2. second, Temeraue 10,
.Goidstci1I. 70 s. third Time. l26 IS. Irsusa.
Cohlessll and Elclzdor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Polly Tum. 100
.Golde-einI. 5 % @ won. B0bhia Krar. 'l3 Nic1I.
% 3. second Msrs-sl. l4 .Ncparier. our 20
show third Time. ID IS Scion ShiHgs and
Marx Antony n also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles Pa
uquc l15 IAnders7nf. 10 J. won, De Rsszse l'3
iEu-auder.. 20 Q for place. second, Peter knight.
ll6 Tvwrr1S'. J % % show. third Time 90 Is.
June Time. Grafton and Glade= Mcconnell also san.
SIXTH RACE-F0ur and 0uahalf fUri0nCs Wild
Cherry. 100 IGoldstenl p 20 J. won, Snakev00f
jog Weinold' 3 20 l. second Lon g.. ll2 .Nico.
! 70 2 third Time 0 50 IS Takbu. sll-um Uncle
Toby Mamaroneck. S1ye. Carmino. Jarlin, Dredgar
Luzefta, and Hibsnia al=o rad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
Tuesday, June %, 1OO7l

Square lo3s-Austin NJ Rogers TO Isaac n Bryaut
and Gland Leyingston 10 secure J. Harry
Games. N,l9o years. per cent, semiannually,
lots Z. and 81
Ingleside- William G. Ailari ct ux and Walter =.
Appleby et ux. 20 Wharton Z. Lester and
Michael J. Colbert, % secure National Perma-
nent Building Association SIS 800. lots 81 TO 81.
block 2
Square iooo-Philip Mansfield q ux 20 Henry II.
Bergman and George " Emm0rich. 70 secure
Metropolis Building Association, No. g. 5000,
part original LOT H.
Square S7-Frederick T. Rows e TX 70 same, % Sc
cIrs same 81 800 part original lot 80.
Square l0lf-LauTa MaCMCuis % Wharton L Lester
and Michael J. Colbert % seoire National Per
maneut Building Association. 5000 part lot Z:
sane TO Harry s Welch and Elmer h. Ramey,
70 secure Helen y. Nelch. SIS six 20 twelve
months pr cent. same prcpcrty
lnterest-Bcu amin b Wells 10 r. SnoWden Hill 20
secure Paul L. johnson Sl00 all interest IN Cs-
tate Of Nathaniel Wells
Square 5s-The Woman's Army and Navy League %
National Savings aud Trust Company. 20 seclrs
American Security snd Tr1s, COMPANY s. 500.
three years, pr cent, semi-annually part origi-
nal lot 5.
Widows Mitc-William " Burnett e. NJ. 70 Her
bert A, Gin and Lsle :. Lrsc-mb 10 secure
Theodore y. Gil. Sl000. two years, 6 per cent,
semi-annuallv lot r.
Columbia Heights aiharine 4. Tappan 70 Henry
II. BeTEmann and Charles vs. Simpson 20 So
Cire Muna SchafeT 500 three years. 5 per
cent, semiannualiy. lot 90 block s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. IL Eleventh street nortleast-William A. Foy
q w. 20 Arthur r. Wood u; IS square rs. SO
lie Droit Park-luli1n Tapp et TX. 20 Viola K. Cum
mel l0t A. block 8 $40.
Fristoe c'urt northwest between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth strCets-William H. TAYLOR e ux q
Clarence II. Reese. lot rs square Is SO
/ street southeast between Thirteenth and Four
tenth stregts-WilmOt ". T1pw 70 Austin VI.
Rogers lots = and g. square 1913. SO
No l2l0 Eleventh. street Southeast-AlCs Hunter q
al. 70 Philip Mansfield and Alice : Mansfield.
part original lot a. square 700 $40.
Seventh street southeast, between and q streets
Lewis r. Taylor 81 TX 20 Frederick T. Roys,
part original lot g. square s.. SD
Nos. 500 70 en- Third place northeas,-Edwsrd +
Semans e TX 10 Mary c. Held, lots So 70 Is,
square rs So
No l17 Kentucky avenue southesst-Lida L. Au-
glstus o. al. 20 Laura MacMouis. part lot r.
square l0l4 SO.
Holmeai Mahor-Charles ;. Hsmmerlev q TX. 70
Edward ". Thomas lot g. block IS. SO Ed
ward ". Thomas conveys same property 10 Mabls
G. H9mmeriev $40,
bingham pacc-Muton NJ. Holland et TX. 70 Fur.
mann J. Shadd. trustee. lot 6 and east half lot 5.
block 6. and east half LOT ) block T. $40
X street northwest. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
tenth streets-Hauy Wsriman 10 George ".
7CshaniSs, part lot q square is SO.
II street northeast. between Eleventh sud Twelfth
strcets-Roger Edwards 10 Thomas Callahan. part
lot S. square 9sl. SO
Meridian Hill-Lavinis E. Newton to William II.
Wanamaker, lot 4, block a. SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry ". johnson g. and Mary L. waustan, q
Rev E F. Marshall.
Thomas B. Gamer, q, and Rosa Z. Wilson, q.
Rev /. A. We
Courts NJ Letchsr. 2. and Marie Z. Kennedy. -
Rev. ". II Brooks
John T. Fort e. and Anna Berlah Williams o.
Rev Charles o. Isaac
George W Brandt "a and lille " Hafrsr. z.
Rev. Charles 2 Berguer.
John ". Grgg, a. and Nsrv Z. Chappsu p
both o. Petersburg Va. Rev. e. II. Richardson
Lloyd g. Stead. 6, and Mary c. a. McAulife %
Rer D. g. Smvth.
Frank p. Nsdissn. 3, and N.ry V Heslsy, 2.
RCT John h PittaT
Walter L. Tsnny. s. and Sue Isabel Dickson.
Rer :. II Greene.
Michael Joseph g and AFT Bslisch. q, both Of
Richmond, Va. Rev. 7. z. Michigan.
Simon Stokes a. and Sarah jenkins. o. Rev W.
J. Locke.
William scautleburE. r.. 2. and Ethel V Richie
e. Rev ". g. Davenport.
Charles c. Wise q. and Rena ". Sweeney. g
Rev r. 7. Ship'ev.
Alfred Bache. s. and Emma c. Shane. g. Rev.
John Wedley
w, y Richardson. 2. and Esther ". Theurer q
Rev Luther II Warirr
Charles ". Hughes. 2. and Al7ina Il. Rrouss. 2.
Rev. John n Deis
Arthur G. Hunt 2, q Prucsllrls Va. and Mary
l. Beach. p Rev ". II Bsusn-sr.
lssac Ostheimer g. n Erie Pa. and Ella Beh-
Irnis. 2. Rev. L0Hls Stein
George F. Thompson. . q Kansas City. KauG,
and Bella VI. Brooks. q Rev John C. Ball
CpLpREp
Frank HALEY. a. and Elizabeth B-7vu. q Rev.
Paul Griffith
BENJAMIN Cha's, a. and Mabel NcGaines IS
Rev. : J. Nelson
Frank Davenport, Q and Rebrrca Bel, r. Rer.
George ". Lee
David n. Mills 3, and Louisa 7. Jackson. 8.
Rev. George ". Lee.
Robert johnson. g. and Annie Shepherd a Rev.
J. b. Mclaughlin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
The Congregation.

From the Taller.
There is a tiny church near the foot Of
one Of the western Grampians which has
a congregation numbering in the best Of
weather not more than twenty people. On
stormy days the number is much less as
members have TO travel considerable dis
lance. A tourist happened TO come across
this church early one Sunday afternoon.
He listened for bit but heard no sound
50 he went to the door of the church and
looked In. The beadle was the only occu-
pant.
rs the service over?" he asked.
"Ou ay, she will pc over" replied the
old man.
Then where is the congregation"
asked the tourist.
The beadle slowly pointed through the
open door to a man vending his way
down bill and said; That's him."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
A ConarcnfiHe Flush

From tis New lOIE sun.
He was a beginner at poker. He had
beginners luck. and all the money
seemed to flow into his pockets HIS
pile Of chips grew TO huge proportions.
Then there came a clash.
II was a jackpot. The dealer opened
and everybody stayed IN. The dealer
drew two cards, the beginner one. and
the other players three each.
Soon the dealer and the beginner had
the table 10 themselves They boosted
each other until the other three men
put their elbows on the table and be-
gan 20 take slow. noiseless breaths Of
suspense. Finally. when there was
about S22 in the pot. the beginner
called
Full house announced the dealer,
and showed his cards
"Yours-Tve only a flush. replied
tho other. disgustedly. and tossed his
hand into the deck.
Soon the game was over As the
party was about TO dispense the novice
idly remarked.
You know. there was a curious
thing about that flush I held on that
big pot The cards ran right in a row
1t was a consecutive flush"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
Lawsuits,

No 1858. Thomas A Poultcn IS City and
Suburban Railway Company z Washington; dam
sges SIS o. Plaintiffs attorneys. Happier & Mcr
HAT
No ia55i L7rgna 5. Wns1a VS.. Charles J.
Gillette and Edmund w Van DIXIE. note. 80
Plaintiffs attorney. ". r Andrews
No 1896 Thomas " BUckrv 7s. Albert Bowling
appellant appeal Defendant attorneys, r
z NlattnFly ard W r. Eniso
No 1855 Lucille d. Allen vs. Southern Express
Company. damages. 500 Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS Z
A. Jones and George G. Shinn.
No. 1856. PENNSYLVANIA. Beech Creek and Eastern
Coal Company vs. Villain J. Zeh 4 Co; account
q 1872 Plaintiffs attorneys Bandenbgrg &
Brsrleubur-.
No 1855 A. Webster Nicodemus. " IS Law
renee " and Frederick T. Gary; Judgment cf s
e. Mills justice q The peace FOR S26. Plain
tie e att0ruev Fulton Lewis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
CREWS JUST KEPT ON EDGE.
Freshmen Four and Gentlemen Eight
TO Race on Thames To-day.

New London, June Z.-Thsre was little
rowing on the course by either Yale or
iHarvard's crews this morning, but the
excellent conditions prevailing at c
O'Clock this evening brought out every
shell from both lighthouses. Harvard's
eight padded down TO the mile flag, and
after rowing back to quarters, were lined
of near the boathouse and sent away
on racing starts
Yale's eight were sent down stream for
two miles a few minutes after Harvard
vacated the course. The Eli freshmen
preceded the varsity boat about three
minutes over the course and the four oars
fell in behind a few seconds later.
The coaches, apparently, are keeping
the oarsmen on edge with just enough
work TO save them from going stale be-
fore their respective events.
Tomorrow afternoon the first races Will