davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

regard Flower as the most colossal mine swindler of the age, and declare that his embezzlements will amount to $1.OO0.000. Flower has been chased for four years. and he was found in an office building here promoting an. other swindle.
 In 1903 Flower was arrested and re- leased on bail. the bond having been signed by the 74year-old widow of Richard A. Storrs. which she had to pay In addition the widow had load ed up with $i00,0O0 worth of stock that had no market value.
 The amount Flower is said to have received from credulous people is al- most beyond belief. Through the Spentazuma Mining company he got $35O, 900. through the Arizona & East ern company, $550.00O; through the Blue Ridge mine. $450,000; through the Pan-American Mining company, $150,OO0, and smaller amounts m many companies.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

ord for coolnesg and bravery almost mnequaIed.
 Ten years ago Capt. Mcdonald had n pistol duel with Sheriff Joe Mat thews. of Childress county. Texas. and two deputies at Quanah. He killed Sheriff Matthews and was mmseii wennded almost to death. The two men had had trouble over which of them should have custody of a pris- cner.
 Seven years ago John and George Humphreys, white farmers. were lynched. Alone and unaided Capt. Me Donald arrested 12 of the lynchers, all desperate men. and they were sen fenced to long terms of Imprisonment - It was through the efforts of Capt. Mcdonald that the notorious Reese T0wnsend feud. which caused many knlings in Colorado and Bastrop coun. ties. Texas. was broken np. On one occasion when the members of these opposing fao(f0ns. numbering 100 men, were drown up in fighting array at Co snmb,is. Capt. Mcdonald walked up to } then. and took all their guns and knrves away from them.
 He left Quanah one day on the trail of notorious criminlJ. He followed sbc outlaw 400 wifts and finally over taga him in camp with four other men. He/dismounted and arrested the fellow. although he expected every miprte to be shot. He forced his pris' G1ier to mount horse and ride away with bim.
 Three years ago Capt. Mcdonald had fight with cattle thieves in the @ Pan Handle Three of them escaped and he followed them alone for BOG mi1es. finally rounding them up near Norman. Okla. where he arrested them single-handed
 Tn 1896. when the Fitzsimons-Ma fight was scheduled for Fl Paso, Mc Donald was at the head of the con stabulary commissioned by the state 10 see that the mill did not take place on American soil. Mcdonald camped with the fr..ters, and the mill was fought in Mexic0--an ingloriotfs en counter of one round
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
RICHEST or ESKIMO WOMEN.
Counts Wealth, In Reindeer and
 Spends It on Orphans.

The richest Eskimo woman In Amer ica, Mary Anderwuk, is an uncFDwned queen" She does not count her wealth in stocks and bonds like Hetty Green, or in steel mills like Bertha Krupp. but in reindeer. The possession of 500 reindeer gives her an enviable social position among her people: fnr the reindeer means as much to Eskimo as the horse did to a ,tth.r of our prairies in the early days. The reindeer is the horse and also tl.e COW of the far north
 This interesting woman. who diffel so much from her sister of the south
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

can see the novel sight of a horse taking a street car ride. The line is a short one--only about two miles long. extending from Englewood, suburb of Denver. to Cherrelyn. sleeny hamlet oE the plains. From Ensie- wood to the farther terminus the grade is all up hill. requiring the strength of a stout broncho 10 supply the motive power. On the return trip. however. no motive power is re- auired beyond that supplied by gray ity. The borse. therefore, is permit ted to mount the rear platform and ride down hill. while the driver gives his undivided attention to the manip- uIation of the brake.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
EnDoasED BY HE

sThesmost popular rem9 go County. and the best family ,Ryites WIns E and publisher of the Ulssge1 Giibertsyilie. N Y. 'sis Dl New Discovery. Ii has M an infallible cure for cough making short work of ihe1 them. We always keep 1 the house. l believe dt ' most vaiGable prescription Lung and Throat dissases iced to never disappoint A!l all druggists. Price Triaf bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01
HORSE TAKING A CAR RIDE.
He Pulls the Vehicle Up HiIl and
 Rides Down.

Denver.-The Cherrelyn street car line is famous almost the whole world over as being the only one where one
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-01

market before this time but the roads are almost impassiable and have been so most of this Fall and Winter. But let us hope for better things. Kind personal regards to all the ARGUS crew and readers.
 Your friend.
 H.C.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
Special Stockholders Meeting

\ special meeting of the stockholders
of The Gunnison kiver Bridge Company
is hereby called and will be held at the
office of A. X. King in the town of
Delta. county of Delta and state of
Colorado. on the 18th Glly of May. 1907,
at the hour of eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of consider
ing and determining the question of
selling to the county of Delta or to the
state Of Colorado. the bridge belonging
to said company crossing the Gunnison
River near the mouth of F'orked Tongue
Greek in said county of Delta. together
with the roadways. richtS-of-w way. and
other easements and property of said
company pertaining to said bridge and
road-ways. All stockholders are re-
Quested to be present in person or rep
resented by proxy.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this llth
day of April, 1907.
HENRY koHLER.
A. Il. KING. President.
Secretary.
lst pub. April II, '07. last May 10, OF.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
: Cory CuriOs.

On Friday, the 3rd. Mound School
closed term of seven and half month $
successful work. A program of songs.
declamations, and compositions pleased
the patrons who were gathered to wit
ness it. Two boys, H. Kean Griffith
and r. Everett Lyle passed the eighth
grade test. Bessie Griffith of the
fourth grade neither missed day nor
was tardy during the entire term. Each
pupil received book from the teacher
as a mcmento. The day being fine, the
number of visitors was large.
w. j. Brewer returned Thursday
evening from two weeks visit to
Silvcrton. He expresses himself very
well pleased with the business situation
and outlook at that place, but says he
encountered some bad weather on the
pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Anderson started
Saturday morning to drive to Crawford
to make u visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Hendricks.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

RESTORATION ~ ENTRY OF FOREST RE
~EkNE LANDS. Notice" l. hrrhy given that
IN,' t;tn,t> ,'uis~ tN,.uw. rIuhryIcug lsu acr,,-
within TIN issulrrnrnt Mesa Fu0>t Reserve. Col
,'rtu", wi.l IS' -uhI'"t I" settlement and entry
under the provision uf ths homestead laws Of
the ntt,~t States and the act of June II. t.s6
81 stat. ~. at tn" |. : lLn4 Ohicr at Mont
r,s>t. unUdn. ou Juur u. ls.r7 Said lands wcrr
I~ttSi ulsm the aPpICatIuu of the ls'r>np mem
tIun,>i ls'nw. who nS,- pu'fer.urr right. subject
"a the Vrnr right Of amy settler whu was actually
ami S,Nl faith "laImlnE any uT said lands for
agricultural purposes prior 10 JANUARY /, 1870,
and ht> not uiNlnduu,d the same to make a
hum,>t,sld cutry Tor ih,' lands actually u,cupieSl
l,rN id,,t such settler applicant quallied
MAKE IA huIut-t'Vl entry and the ppferncc right
is eNerci>,'i PRIOR to June -. lS,, which day
the lni- will t' subject to settlement and entry
10y ,ll, uuuliti,S I-r>uu Ihr ltnds arr ~ follows
~. of Me-. and W. nt T., of NEa. Sec, 10,
I. Is :, Il, u W. 9th l. NJ. which l>t,~l
ul~ru the aplirjttIuu # Claude II. Br,s,n. Of
t,~ir~iA,,', ""u,ulu. Il. \. Ealngrr C"nmi--
>lrurr uf the t;"urrsti Land OnIcr. Approved
james Eaiulrh tiartrld SECRETARY Of the lu-
trriur Mar. -, l!pi.
list pub \lrlI n, last pub. May Il, ivV1.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

RESTORATION To ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL. FOREST. Notice Is hereby given
that the lands ,i,s,vrib,I hr!uw. embracing lbJ
arre- within tn, lig,ttlrurnt Mesa National For
est tnluralu will IN subject to settlement and
entry under the provisions of the homestead laws
~ the Cnit,Si state. and the Act of June II. lHj
81 stat. ICi nj the Uuitrd States land office at
Muutr,r~.'. Colorado, ON June -, lbi. Said lands
wrr, lietsl upon the npphcation of Robert l.
MchatfpN uf Delta, Colorado, who has u prefer
rucr right, subject t" the prior right of any
-.ttl,.r who was actually and in good faith claim
ing ANY uf said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1896. and HIS not abandoned
the ~,Iuir, tu maxi homestead entry for the
land. actually occupied, provided such settler
applicant is qualified to make homestead entry
and the prriercnce right Is exercised prior to
June %. 1897. on which day the lands will h,
subject to settlement and entry by any quaitieSt
Is,r-on The bnd- are follows: SEA OF SEh
S., ) SMlt of NWIi, M Of SWh,, Sec. ., T. Is
s. t. ~ ", 9TH +. NJ. K. 4. liallinger.
commissioner of the General Land Ofiice APP
pruyed April !, 1867. Jnineo Rudolph tiarteid,
S,cretar, Of the Interior,
isL pub. May - last pub May q. i,Qi,
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
Local and Personal

Local and Personal :.
If you never saw it Before see it to-
night at the opera house, Merchant of
Venice"
/ Delta is popular" town if the
number of young trees by that name
are any criterion.
Wanted. to rent, seven to nine
room house. Inquire at Ramsey Dry
Goods Co. store.
The Delta High School would like to
see you at the opera house tonight oc-
cupying a reserved seat.
If it would suit the city dads just as
well it would suit the people whole
lot better to have the morning watering
hours from 6 to instead of from to9.
Rev. J. J. Place. pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Montrose. was here Sun
day and was present at the dedicatory
services at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
J. S. George returned Tuesday from
a trip to Montrose, where he visited
the government land Office, also his
brother who lives on ranch above
Montrosc.
George Conklin pulled out Friday on
trip to Denver and the eastern part
Of the state. He wants to look around
a little and see how our conditions COM
pare with the other fellow.
J. F. Reed. who lives north of Cedar
edge, left here Tuesday for Pitkin, in
Gunnlson county to look after some
mining claims which he has in that
fruit of nearly ever kind on his place
but not great deal of it.
Mrs Minnie Stewart, while enroute
from her home in California to visit
relatives at Cleveland. Ohio, stopped
Off here Tor week to visit at the home
Of her cousin w. G.. Cook and also with
her cousin. A. |. Cook Mrs. Stewart
left on Tuesday to continue her journey
east.
+. Z. Odom and W B. Odom arrived
in Delta last week. coming from Sey-
mour. Mo. with the intention of making
this their home W. b. has taken a
position with Geo. W. Ridley the jew
cler. Both young men are musicians
and have already identified themselves
with the new band being organized
lcre. They are of the class OF young
men which Delta needs. and will be
welcomed in the community.
Prof. l.. F. Paul. associate professor
of horticulture at the Agricultural
College. has gone to Delta. where he
will spend the summer in field work
among the orchardists OF Delta county.
A committee of fruit growers from that
section appeared before the recent
meeting of the state board of agricult
ure and agreed to bear the expenses of.
such assistance if the college would
supply a competent man 70 undertake
the work 1t is to be hoped that this
movement will lead to the placing OF
men permanently in that community on
the same basis that the college has two
men in Mesa county. with headquarters
at Grand junction. From the Nv eekly
Letter OF Information published by
the Colorado Agricultural College.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
W auted.

\ good farmer to work 50 acres OF
ground ON shares. Hay and some or
ohard on place. ranch located on Low er
Surface Creek Mesa: plenty of water.
For further particulars. inquire Of
TRANS X CASTLE. Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

The lNpErENpENr mas 4 fine series
of new type for card printing. including
the latest in ladies calling cards.
This is the time to paint your house.
You can get first class paint \ oil Of
Hunt 4 Co.
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

Japalac-we have il Hunt Il Co.
q. X. Flour Sloo at the Spot Cash. If.
cooks Cascara Cold Cure. cures colds.
25c.
The Best Denver Flour sl.l0 at the
Spot Cash. If.
For the very best paint 4 varniSh
see Hunt 4 Co
Genuine Mexican chill at Smith 5
Lunch Wagon.
Special Sale on Clothing at the. Spot
Cash. If.
Salida white lime for sale by the In
dependent Lumber Co.
The Spot Cash leads in quality and
low prices.
For SALE Fresh COW and young
pigs. Colo. phone, blackl95. 9-l6
f. r. STANpISH. Garnet mesa.
Be up to date and eat chill at Smith $
Lunch Wagon.
Delta Best Flour Sl.iO; your money
refunded by the Spot Cash if it is not
satisfactory. IT,.
For RENT:-35 acres alfalfa. 50 acres
pillow. land, Owens mesa-Travis 4
Castle. If.
Plenty of money to loan. cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DlCkERSoN
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

The closing number on the program
was girls chorus sung without ac-
compartment. and it was the gem of
the evening as far as the music was
concerned.
A silver offering was received. which
amounted to the neat sum of slil 10.
This will be applied by the society in
its work
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
N, F. |, Entertainment.

a large audience greeted the \. F.
L.. Il society of young ladies in the
First Baptist Church. at their enter
,ainment last Friday night in the church
auditorium. A very pleasing program
was presented. The exercise. Voices
of the Women. was especially well
rendered. and the young ladies having
ii in charge displayed ability in the
makeup of costumes and selection of
those who were to take the parts.
Those participating in this and the
nationalities they represented were as
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Nuy wall paper at the Spot Cash.
Japalac-we have it Hunt 4 Co.
q. X. Flour SlOO at the Spot Cash. tt
looks Cascara Cold Cure. cures colds
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10

The wonderful values offered are n
great success. Stock was never as i
waists in white and coloIs. lawns and
pick from. Your choice of the lot for
The Delta independent., 1907-05-10
Our Dress Goods Department

particular and pride fortunate purchase brings
YOU 81 all wool pananaS 81 inches wide for 81 .OO
Pretty al and SC yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BUSSE TAKES OFFICE
Republican Is Inaugurated
as Mayor of Chicago.
ORDERS TRANSFER OF POLICE
Successor to Dunno Brings Officers
Sent to Cabbage Patches Back Into
Four Years and Salary Nearly
Doubled-Many Flowers ON Desk.

Chicago. April f5.-Fred A. Busse was
tonight inaugurated the first four-year
mayor of Chicago, He is also the first
Republican 20 head the municipality since
1897 Immediately atter assuming the
Office he named his cabinet chiefs. who
were unanimously approved by the coun-
ell. Dunne's term was two years and his
salary $4,000. Busse will get $4,000.
Tho mayors FIRST official order was
issued TO George NJ. shippy. who. a few
minutes before had been appointed chief
of police. II was:
Chief. I won't ask many things Of you,
but one of them shall ask right now.
want you 10 transfer police officers
back into civilization who have been sent
to the cabage patches by our predeces-
sors. The sooner you do this the better
win be pleased
Mayor Busse, accompanied by Senator
Gardner. of Mendoza. and Col Frank L.
Smith. Of Dwight, will leave for Spring
field tomorrow afternoon. The purpose
OF this trip is 90 help get through the
legislature the pending corporation bill,
which permits corporations TO own and
engage in a regular real estate business.
The inaugural ceremonies were severely
plain. No attempt wds made TO make
a show. But there Wee great banks of
flowers that almost hld the new mayor
from view. There we@e joyous outbursts
Of applause as the new cabinet members
were named.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
BODY OF MENTUHOTE FOUND.
Remains Of Ancient Egyptian King
Discovered by BaItimOrean.

cletlal 10 Inc " hsui4iktQI nEIarH
Baltimore. April Is. - James Teacke
Dennis. formerly student at the Johns
Hopkins University. who has been long
interested in the work of the Egyptian
Exploration Fund. has lately made one
OF the most valuable discoveries that has
been made in Egypt for years A dis
patch from Cairo announces the finding
OF the fragments of the body OF Mentu-
hote I. ruler Of Egypt of the Eleventh
dynasty. some 400 years ago. together
with q number Of models Of the sacred
boats, wooden statuettes. a gilded sandal
of the king. and fragments Of chairs and
thrones. showing slightly the effects Of
times TaYages. but still in tolersble con-
dition.
The objects found show that the burial
temple Of the ancient king is more than
I.000 years older than any Of the other
tombs yet found in the vicinity OF Thebes.
The architecture OF the temple is unique.
and marks the transitional period be-
tween the pyramidaI tombs and those Of
later days.
The remains of a magnificent shrine to
Rameses the Great which were also
found IN the excavations at Luxor, show
that the temple was known and revered
as the tomb of Egypt's mighuest ruler.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16


E-tate q Ehzateth J. Aiaoarnsy petition for pro
bate of VIII fled and commission ordered 20 issue.
Attorneys. HaIlam & Hallsnl.
Estate q Minnie b. Bogte; letters Of sdminstra-
rion granted 20 Harry Boate; bond. 500. Attorney
K, Preston Shealcy.
Estate q Fannie Bowie; viii admitted TO probate
and letters Of administration C. Z a. granted to Ed
vArd y KOrewell; bond. 500. Attornew, E. y.
Hopeweil.
Estate Of Hsuriette stsfeu: rule 70 sh0s cause
issued. Attorney. George C. Gertmsn
Estate II Adelaide H. Woodan letters of admins
tratioB granted 20 Owen II. Fowler bond 8 600.
ATTORNEY, ". .. BsldeTston,
Estate Of Henry Il, Reed exempli6ed eopg Of viii
admitted 20 record.
Estate cf Commodore r. Brown. order 70 sell Per
s0nsl property. Attorney, Charles J. Murphy.
Estate q Presley Beverly petition 10 sell per
s0nsl property hiad. Attorney. b. F. leighton.
Estate q NilliaPa J. Bush petition for letters Of
administration lle6 Attorney. Zeph 2. Moore
Estate q Flora B. Bliss; wiz dated May G. 1896
fled with petition for probate. Attorney, J. ]. Dar-
linEton.
Estate Of William Riley Desble: viii dated Octo-
ber e. 1905, aed, with petition for probate. Att0r.
ney " A. McKenney.
Estate of John D. Buckley; VIII dated April g.
ls07 filed Attorney. ". II. MARROW. T.
Estate of Mar A. Conner: petition for probate Of
viii dicd. Attorneys. Lyon d ISon.
Estate of Mary l. Moor; petition for letters of ad-
miuiSfTEiiOn filed Attorney. J. EnOs Ray. ir.
Estate a Sandy Williams; VIII dated May l. 1854
filed
In re William H. s George ct al petition 10 sp-
point guardian Sled Attorneys, BEaadenharg *
Brauden5urg.
Estate Of Clara H. wilson viii dated September
a. Is0i. filed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LanEdon Park-Clan NJ. Hitz et VIZ. FioFian r.. to
Alexander Aiuncaster. lots and s. block IS
SO Alexander Aiunesster conveys same property
70 FloFisn r. Hitz, SIC
Moore & Barb0m's Addtion-Dora f. Skeen et viz
William D.. TO Theodore H0des and Hattie NJ.
Jevett. lot ?. block ; SO.
West Woodridge-Henry A. Neith ct al. to NeVa
J. Coon. lot J. square iS2s, SO.
Moore & BarbOuT's Addition-J0hn Brennan et ak
% Jessie Barbour. part lot 45, block, 1. SO.
Thirteenth street northeast between and c
streets -EdWerd B. Kimbsn 70 Lemuel NJ.
Beckett. part lot H. square 100, SO
Petworth-John ". Points st VI. 70 Charles H
GLADDEN.. lot g. block 7s. SO.
Mount Pleasant Heights-Fulton r. Gordon Ct TX
10 Henry d. Gordon. part Of parcel Z. SO
Anacostia-Lizzis j. Kelley TO Joseph H. aud Ida
lee Boswell. lots 2ss, 81 and part lot rs. SO
Kalomms Heghts-Andrew Parker et TX. 20 Lilis
Tuckcrmsn. lot l3 block T. SIC
No. 10 Eleventh street s0utheast-Alary c. Held tC
William A. sisdeB. lot iO square sss SO
Ne 1913 Folrtsenth street noTthwess-Carlton NJ
Bean 20 Charles ". Fairfax. lot n. square 2S
SO
C street southeast, between Second and Thirt
streets Washington Loan and Trust COMPANY
trustee, to Milbun ]. Donohoe part orisiasl
lot 8 square Te2. si,700.
Washington Highlands Charles G. Taylor 70 Rufa.
]. Henderson, LOT Il and part IL Is. block Is
$40. Same TO John W. Mountain. lot IS. hlocl
Is sic
street northwest. between Fourteenth aud Fff
teefth stFeets-Wiliam Ii Dennis et al exe-l
tors 20 Samuel u. Bond, lot .. square si
24e3s,
No I21 / street northvest-Hugh 0'Reiny Ct ur
to BeEt l. CoFwie- lot 10 and part lot 2. slusri
H5 SO
Columbia Heights-Kennedy { Davis Co to Rudolps
Forster. lot u, bieck p, SIC.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward NJ Cleav. a. and Eugeuia Stone. 50.
Rev. G. a. Roseusteel
Charles W. Padgett @. and Rosie T. Mooney IS.
Of East FAILS Church. Va. Rev. Ge0rge G.. Bacon.
George r. Roland. S. and Mary A. White A.
both Of Brosd Creek, Nd. Rev Z. H. Lamar.
William u. Luudy q and Lulu NJ Julien. a
Rev. Edmund T. Shanahan
William r. Roche. B. and Nora 7. Barry. 60.
ReT. Thomas b. Williams.
AIyrcn W. Whitney. jr a. oI South Sandwich,
Mas. and Grace T. Train, %. Rev. Roland Cot
ton smith.
Clarence brown. %. of Takoma PARK Nd. and
Magdalsne Beta. 2. Rev. Joseph D. Aiaglue.
Matthew a. Gross y. United States army and
Isabel II. Bienn0n. %. Rev, G. Ernest Smith.
Charles y. Dunmire. p Of Altoona Pa and
Julia A, Hall "a Rev. d. C. Macleod
Albert A. King 81 of Cogington. Ky. and Laura
Y. Lowus a. Bcs. J. z. Irvine
Errest Allen a. and Ruth 5 stansbury. IS
Rev. G. a. Isaac
Harry C.. Thomas, p and Clara E. Goetzinger.
is both Of Baltimore, ND Rev. George A. Miller.
Mayo e. Mitchell = and CathaIine n Car
medy. S. Lewis l. O'Neal J, T.
Thomas Fcaly, S. ard Marianne Rotiark g. Rev.
Thomas +. Nlctsuigan
Nathaniel s. Kenney. p. OF Baltimore Nd, and
Florence Z. Taylor .. Rev. Calvert Carter.
C0LORED.
Dennis Robinson. p and Mamie Proctor 2s
Rev. Theodore Williams.
Herman W. Porter. p. aud F1oTcncs Warner. %.
Rev l. T. Brooks
Clarence Gedsby. 3d. and Rachel Thomas. IS. Rev.
Philip Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
RAILWAY MEN AT SMOKER.
Entertainment Held and Athletic
Prizes Are Awarded.

Members Of the Washington Railway
Relief Association. composed OF en-
ployes of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, held a smoker last
night at Masonic Temple. The occasion
was the annual award Of prizes for the
bowling teams. A special programme was
arranged for the entertainment of the
members. which included songs and
wrestling matches, and ended with an
entertainment.
Prizes 10 the amount Of $50 In gold
were distributed 70 winning teams and
Individual boWiers OF the club The prizes
were awarded by Cen. George II. Harries,
who made q short address 10 the members
on the value of the contests in athletics
and other features of their club iife
The wrestling matches were three In
number. and were greatly enjoyed by the
members of the association. The first was
between Ricks and King; won by Ricks
The second was between Mackey and
RCss. Mackey winning. The third was a
lively bout between Turner and Bothner;
won by Turner
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
HATCHETITES ARE SHUT OUT
George Washington Team at the
Mercy Of Johnson, at Lexington.
Washington and Lee Makes Two
Huns on CRrr-LocHI Nine Goes
10 Charlottesville.

Lexington. Va. April 15.-The old hard
luck man seems 20 be following the
Hatchetites through the South as it was
in measure an element OF luck that sent
the G. W. l.. boys down TO their second
shut-out OF the trip az the hands OF Wash
ington and Lee by the score Of . TO 0.
The weather continues 10 be cold
and the raw winds take the ginger out
of the boys Both pitchers were in fine
form. but Washington and Lee hits came
when bingles meant runs.
Cars pitching was gilt-edge. with the
exception Of the second and third in
nings when two bases on balls and a
couple Of hits netted the Lexington stu
dents two runs.
Johnson for the home team pitched a
mastery game and had the Hstchetites
at his mercy. Campbelrs fielding and
Stevenson's throwing were the features
OF the game.
George Washington University goes to
Charlottesville. where they play the Uni
Na--fftr of virginia