davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

The writer put in the full seven
days of ,last week travelling over
the reservation country, and drove
on good trot the greater part of
the time, and yet we only Travelled
over what may be termed the very
heart of the reservation. None of
the outlying districts or settlements
were visited. We did not visit the
Upper Duchesne above Theodore, Rel
Greek, Strawberry, Indian Canyon,
South Myton benches, Randlett or
the Upper Lake Fork bench, all of
which contain fine bodies of land and
many settlers. Some idea may be
formed of what is being done OF.
the Upper Duchesne from the fact
that three new binders were pur-
chased and kept busy by the settlers
up there this summer to harvest the
crops, and yet the rich soil of that
country has hardly been touched.
or the new towns that have sprung
into existence besides Fort Duchesne
and Whiterocks, Myton is the larg-
est at the present time. Myton had
the advantage in the start of having
an established postoffice and store
Another thing that is helping Myton
the past few months is the Govern
ment ditch camps being located there.
Myton now has five general stores
and two saloons, besides the regu-
lation blacksmith shop, etc.
AT Theodore. the buildings appear
to be of a better grade and more
substantial 1t has two general
stores and two saloons, and they
appear to be doing a good business.
Roosevelt has three general stores
and one saloon, which seem to be
doing good business also. While
Myton Is no doubt the largest at the
present time, all of them are bound
to make good towns, and there will
no doubt be others spring into ex-
istence within a few years as soon
as the land Is reclaimed Roosevelt
or properly speaking, the Dry Gulch
district, will be the first to produce
bounteous crops, as already little
streams of water are trickling onto
every homestead. ard 1t Is one con-
tnuation of homesteads In every di-
reetion from Roosevelt for miles and
miles, and many settlers now have
the greater part of their farms fall
plowed, and many fields of fall wheat
were noticed to be coming up nice
ly Mr.. Carman. southeast of Roose-
welt, had 1000 bushels of grain this
year. From volunteer crop of oats
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

he threshed So bushels to the acre.
Jas. Angus, northeast of town thresh
I ed 5000 bushels of grain. Eben
Snow and Frank Smith just south
of town each had over 100 acres of
ground plowed. John O'Connell
three miles south had six or eight
stacks of grain, and there are many
others in the same class. Next
year the farmers in the Dry Gulch
district will be very nearly self sup
porting so far as hay and grain is
concerned 1t has been uphill work
the past year improving the farms.
Frank Smith has hauled about s4OO
worth of hay and grain from this
valley this summer in improving his
farm.
He said 1t has cost him a dollar a
day for each horse on the farm and
he keeps five head. Alfalfa hay is
selling at SIS a ton at Roosevelt.
SIS at Myton and $25 ton at Theo-
dore. We noticed great many
small orchards ard the trees seem
to be thriving.
The one great crying need of the
reservation settlers at the present
time is direct mail line between
Vernal and Fort Duchesne.
Everywhere We went we met fami-
liar faces, and it occurred to MS sew
eral times that the whole population
OF Verhal and Ashley valley must
be visiting the reservation at the
same time we were. At Roosevelt.
In particular. nearly every person one
meets has at some time lived in Yer
nal or Ashley valley.
1t is astonishing the amount of
work that has beer done on the
canals. There are lots of big pro-
positions that will take several years
TO complete. Other big bitches are
now almost completed, and to look
at the miles of cobble rock through
which they have been built, we should
judge that the cost of any one of
them would exceed the cost of build
ing all of the canals in Ashley val
ley. But the land is there to nav
for 1t when the water is turned on.
There are great possibilities In. that
vast reservation country, and we re-
gret that we cannot tell 1t all. but
time and space will not permit. The
fact of the matter is we went there
to get away from work and worry
and did not intend to say a word
about the trip. 1t was the intention
TO make n canvassing trip over the
reservation later on.-Vernal. Utah
Express of October 22nd.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
NAPoLEoN BoNAPARTE

showed, at the battle of Austerlitz,
he was the greatest Leader In the
world. Billiards. Snow Liniment has
shown the public it is the best Lini-
ment in the world. A quick cure for
rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts,
etc. A. c. Pitts, Rodessa, La, says:
Il use Billiards. Snow LinimeLt In
my family and find it unexcelled for
sore chest, headache, corns, In fact
Tor everything that can be reached
by lihiment"
For sale by @. d. Smith 6 Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
RADISH WEIGHS q LBS,

nay or so ago some fellow Dragging radsb
2 weighing
< school house Wen the dom,
nave TO Garfield sr,oo,
ind big radishes tho C,,,yror
Y auuion o
Herui'"n dimensions ,ndh a
Inv
2 IN the Crawford Addition t
q pounds inches o",
z double the weight of The Other ,5;n
the rusty variety
100 ioti adfhes made
q beat der? "'' VINO Z
AAAAAAQAAAA q AQAQAAA0AAoooo
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
BLOOMING AS
SHARON'S PLAINS
Wonderful Transformation of the Uintah Res
ervation, Near Grand Junction and on Which
Many Local People Have CIaims--Homes
Springing UP Everywhere and Little Towns
Growing Rapidly---Marvelous Development.

THERE A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION THE
LANDSCAPE OVER ON FORNIER UINTAH RESERVATION.
AND YET NOTHING WILL ANOTHER TWO
THE OUTLINES OF HOMESTEADs
EVERY VALLEY WHILE THE SQUATTERS CABINS
COUNTED by THE HUNDREDS IN EVERY DIRECTION
AS THE EYE CAN SEE EVERY
OF THE FESTIVE PAIRIE DOG WAS THE ONLY INDICATION
OF LIFE BEFORE THE SOIL Is NOW BEING CLEARED
action AND IN MANY PLACES THE sruBBE FIELD GREETs
THE EYE. AT NIGHT EVERY
DISMAL HOWL OF THE COYOTE COULD HEARD FORMER
YEARS. A THE WIN
DOW OF
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

For fresh bread, dencious pies
line fruits. fancy ard staple gro
ceries, good service and courteous
treatment go to The Progress Gro
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

s2s.20 to Mexico City from Dem
yer via Colorado & Southern Rv
For descriptive booklets write. T. Il
Fisher, G. P. A. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Festoon and La varnsr Necl
Chains are all the rage this fall. set
our fne assortment. Primrose
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

$25.50 to Ell Paso from Denver yis
Colorado G Southern Ry. Write
for information. T. e. Fisher, G. P
A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

s26.35 to Bisbee from Denver via
Colorado & Southern Ry. For folder
etc, write, T. e. Fisher G. p. A..
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Bracelets are going To De worn
more than ever this fall and winter.
see our beautiful line. Primrose.
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Famous "Ramshine' vnorsl,..
detachable handles. pr,ma
Jeweler. n'fa
rave your half solss ssvu III
Frlces same as nailed. LAtfer ON.
site postoffice. Sp''l
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

we are prepared to 90 an s,Ds, !
Iancy metal. cornice and ,hss. 49, ~
WORK In the shortest posslbI. nns
). h. Lane, 127 South Fifth 49,. ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

*2s.Oo to California nom Dam
VIA colorado & Southern Ry. FL
particulars write. T. E. Fisher, O 81
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Do you enjoy good coffee? The
Tip Top Inn makes speciality of 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Bargains In tents and wagon COW
ers. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Special rain coats. Losrl.rl.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
Two Rich. Ripe. Rare s.resin

160 acres under the new
irrigation project at Price,
Utah. The best tract of land
in the district. Only three
miles south from Price and
y miles west from Yelling
ton. This must be sold at
once, and for few days we
offer 1t at the low price of on
ly S35 per acre, with a cash
payment of $4,000.
so acres; 80 acres in alfal-
ia; good small house: so
shares of water in the Grand
Valley canal; 20 acres In
full-bearing apple orchard of
the best varieties. This orch
ard will produce at least 10
boxes of fancy apples to each
tree next year. There are at
least 1900 bearing trees, and
at 10 boxes to the .trec would
be $4,000 boxes, which II sold
as low as 81 per box will nav
the grower SIS. 900. II taken
at once. can be had for 5000
per acre.
D. G. COEN COMPANY
Ses's* *ns stresf Grad JnseIos
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

SOC whips. etc. Fred Mantey.
The evening world., 1907-06-19
CALLS HIS CURE A
PERFECT MIRACLE
Suffered Tortures With Terrible,
Dry Eruptions Since Reaching
Manhood Doctors All Failed
Became too Disfgured to Leave
House Now Well and Saysi
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD

Il cannot help expressing 70 you my
most sincere thanks for the benefit
which | have derived from the use Il
Cuticura Remed,es They Represent y
perfect miracle and each set .s worth
its weight In gold % suffering humanity.
Ever since the time 7 grew into man
hood ! have been suffering from dry
eruption which at tiues appeared very
extensively. and al Otne- times. but TO
. emitted degree. on my Scdy. con-
81. ted 3 number q medlcal men without
rUsult, and last Jarusry ! eHs Affected
with a terrible eruption on nv hands.
scAln, and face. which was 50 Hsd that
could not even leave the 1ouso 80 L
finally gesorted to Cutlcuta.
In the morning utter bre7tciaEt l
took = tablcspooufu! of Cuticura Re
solvent tho same after Dime. and
supper. Thrcc times n day | wished
myself with Cuticura Soap. and three
times 2 week / took a hot bath with
Cuticura Soap and applied Cutcura
Ointment 10 the parts EhRt were pain
tul SO far nv Cuuccra Remedies rep
resent an outlay ~ cuiy a Few dollars
mi | am completely restored 10 health.
while formerly / had spent dollars upon
dollars on doctors remedies. and olnt-
ments without getting cured Needless
t. say. | am quite ready 90 spend my
last cunt for Cl]',crga Remedies. Henry
l.. kamping 632 Eagle Ave. New
York, n. y. FeC. 6 and Mar 8. 1905"
The evening world., 1907-06-19
22 SUNDAY Y-SCHOOL
INFANTS INJURED
IN WAGON CAR HIT
Demolished By Third Avenue
Trolley and None of Children on
Outing Escapes Without
Hurt

could be. had not even an opportunity
to scream with alarm before they were
whirlsd. together with mass OF sphn-
,ers against an L" pillar
The front board OF the car smashed
into the rear wheels OF the ~aEonstts.
swung them ou, and Jammed them
against the pillar The vehicle went to
pieces Ike paper box, the rear part
being torn from the AIles.
Lane, the driver. hal little Eirl be-
side him. ana when tho crash came Ae
caught her In his arms and Jumped 10
ratety. The car was stopped within
half it's length. the passengers pouring
out and going TO the rescue OF the chill
dren. who were strcwn about the street
many OF them cut ana bleeding and
sli-ned by TIE shock.
The ambulance surgeons soon found
that tle children were more frightened
than hurt and patched UP their rerGtch-
es ana bruises.
Mss s. hltc of orange. y j. who VA.
in charge of tne Wagon-load OF lt.Ie
ones was tEr1wn from tae @as n Ana
severely bruised She managed @ fat.e-
ter her charges together. noNrtar. ana
lead them back 70 the kindergarten
where they were pounced upon 5v their
-~a~N-'s and smothercd wi'h klsses
The evening world., 1907-06-19

Twenty-Five ntue children from 81.
Marks chapel kindergarten. returning 8
from an outing In Central Park. to-
day narro Nly escaped death when the
waxonetts they we're In was denpoi-
ished by Third saue trolley car
All OF the children w,-o badly cut snd
scratched. but no limbs were broken
and 40 serious injuries were sustained
The collision occurred al Sixteenth
street aud Thlrd avenue. The wagon
eita containing the children was In
charge OF John Lane. a veteran driver
He was following another vehicle. In
which were twsuty-four OF the uttIe
Kindergarten pupils
According TO lanes story. when he
lsy his team out 10 cross the thorough
fare. the oiE trolley car. IN charge OF
Motorman O'Keofe. was a block away
and did not seem TO be coming south
al mere than moderate speed As he
approached the tracks. however. Il shot
along A top speed and eFasied into
the rear ot AA rig.
The children. wEo were packed into
the vehicle about as lightly as they
The evening world., 1907-06-19
boy THIEVES
CONFESS THEY
FIRED PRISON
Hoped to Effect Big Jail De
livery on RandalPs
Island.

? T'hy.e boys th~ oldest only eighteen
years Old. to-day confe.-ed nt Police
hsadguar,cTs ths; "a june 10 they nred
one o. tho buildings on RAndslyr Island.
expecting thAs bis nre among the
rotorsnatory Institutions would give
Good opportunity flg a wholesale Jail
delivery of the so boys hold there
The three were Tony IApap,no. six
teen years old. who was sent TO tho
House ~ Refuge FOR burglary: John
Downing seventeen years old. OF No.
Ss East Thirteenth street, cent UP Tor
stealing lead p,ps. ana Pasqual. SAL
vatore, eighteen years old. Of No. Is
Mulberry street sent w FOR house-
bree king
The Toaos say that the IAPap,1o boy
confessed ts.at the plot WIS o9noootei
b. SAWS aore tspapino sa!d that on
June 20 be SCI IRE % the schcoi-Aozrss
where sory-two ools were a. the time
During tAe excitement he made
0-eak 'J- liberty aoi when a keeper
STEPPED in his way Lapsrsuo Knocked
him seaseiezs v+,h twenty-five pound
iron 've.Eht Tho keeper has been IN
lsc hosp!ol ever since.
The officials on the island were un.
aware that the IRE was lnoendiary uBill
The detectives got az the boys to-day
and vTung out a confession. The trio
viii be arranged on a charge VI arson
in Centre Street Court tomorrow
The evening world., 1907-06-19
$4,000 REWARD STIRS
POLICE In SEARCH FOR
RICH MANS SLAYER
Continued from First Page

lowed ne trail through The little tai.
ian settlement to the lilac bush outs.d.
he Hags-nan property, across the ravine
and to the foot OF The railroad embank-
ment. There they lost the sssa.
In general way the description q,
the mu-derers given By Mrs. Rosen.
heimer talliss with that OF the tx,
men seen BY Scot, and Mrs. HaEemAnn
Mrs Eosenhsimer thinks that one Of
the men wore A derby hat. but Gae was
some distance from them, ana probably
what she thought was derby was the
high fedora worn BY the stoeky
stranger
The shock completely Frustrated Mrs
HosenheifneT She has not been told
TIA; her husband Is dead II is feared
that the truth will prove too much FOR
her II Il should reach her in her present
condition
}. Lloyd White. Pelham youth.
s.ruih!us on his own account on The
t7a.l followed By the mufdersrs. to-day
!ouHd. under the aac bush near the
tf-s inaan property "a piece OF stout
"nite cotton tWlne A. one end OF n
was tmall sip moose Z, Is supposed
thai iAls rope, used as a E.laE. was the
weapon tast KILLED Alr Rossnhe,mer.
i-.s wounds were jagged. sucl as
would have been inflicted by a st5n,
of piece o, Iron w!th sharp edges
oae arrest has been made. b.. ,ae
police DO not believe that t.s maa ia
custody a-d any part in the crime "a.
"-s pissed ap carry to-day lt Barlow
station, @aere ae said be was ealt.rg
tot .ar ior C!iy 4s.aal The nIaa >
.'.'.' % S--7eple 1'4'.a. 4IA home 10
The evening world., 1907-06-19
NO STRIKE ON THE
LONG ISLAND ROAD
Trainmen and Corporation
Settle Differences and
Agreement Is Reached.

The trainmen OF tho Long Island
Railroad signed an agreement to-day
With the ofncla,s o' tho road that sd.
just- their differences A grievance
COMMITTEES OF trainmcn conferred with
General superintendent McCrea In his
LonE Island city Office for gArso hours
and thea went away happy over a
settlement
Air McCrea said Afterward that the
men had consented 20 sign as agree
ment not to make any further demands
for sn Increase Of wages until Jan /.
lsoS, upon the promise by the company
TO provide more equitable system o.
pay ment Tor overtime
The evening world., 1907-06-19
WANTS TRIAL AT ONCE
TO GET POLICE JOB.
Chauffeur Under Indictment for
Assault, Is on Eligible List,
Which Expires Tomorrow.

The ambition Of Richard Oliver. OF No
iss West Ninety-elshth street. to wear
3 police uniform depends upon the out
come OF a trial in which he viii be N,
defendant in the Court of General ses.
sions Tomorrow oliver. who Is chauf-
feur. Is under indi-tm for assaultlng
John Loril. while the chaufears strik,
Nast on last February. He sAys he ls
innocent
With his counsel, George Simpson. he
went before Judge Warren W. Foster
to-day and asked for an immediate
trial Mr. simpson explained thaf
divers name stands at the head ni
the eligible list for appointment 70 the
police force. that tAe list expires TO
morrow At noon and that Commisslouer
Bingham Will not appoint HIN while he
IA under indictment.
Judge Foster promptly empanelled @
jury and set the time Of tine trial for
II. IS tomorrow morning Oliver will
know his fate before noon.
The evening world., 1907-06-19

Stone struck out Iones's foul ny was
taken by Ri.key. no RUSS
kcrler buntet tp Jones. who tagged
him out E1crfrid out wallace 90
Jones CI1sr went the sune route
SO ~ Ms
Ninth Inning
Pickering rinrmd Wallace singled
Wallace sacrificed, Eltssn 20 Chase.
a hlgh ny To- keeler. NO HUNS
f.Rporte was out Wallac. To Iones
MuriRrty sent = ~ ~ stone Conroy y
slow b1under 90 Dutler give him hrHt
lunroy stole second Wallace fumbled
HormHns Eroundcr md he was safe,
Conroy going 20 third hickey was out
Butler TO Jones NO RUNS
The evening world., 1907-06-19
A FRIGHT WITH PIMPLECS


Ny face, a few months ago. was Ger
tainly q frigh. -il nimpleS. / heard
aboU, Cuticura lemedirs and got Cuu-
cura Soap and ,mpc'ra Ointment, In
a short while nv '--~ was well and skin
white and cleC- advise Hry one whose
skin is full q piLin.es -ud blackheads TO
use CutiCura i'e-ped les. Rut h
Hcdderich. 4OS " 2-d s.. /. ara. ILL.,,
Sept %. 1905"
Cnmpiffe Fvfr-pai sd tr'srnai rrestnsut ~
Every numour ~ Infaus CHitrr1 ant hduiu coo.
ST OF Cgucun ,1au 20 = CIran>a TIE SKIN
futirun Ointment 80 40 -frhI thF skin. and
Cuuvura hespivrnl 80 . Or il M torn " Choco-
lstf Coatet filA lbc lrr val ~ tll o. t7ItiY ths
nioed rold thrsugh7uf ~ rsrd Potter Drug A
Chem Corp sole Prpp~ Buston. Mass
az Nailed free, on tht sac aud It's Diseases
The evening world., 1907-06-19

stand v.hv Mss vennsi was no; abe to
-Rszslu safely 70 shore
On iAe girls face and head are several
cuts and bruises. and the police tank
these may have been caused by strug-
Ele against an asfailani They say also
that no one OF the scores ot other boat
ms parties on the Jake heard any
lcreams. although many OF them must
have been within ls2 hundred feet OF
the scene Of the iraRrdy
Evans has not been nrFestrd. but -
kept under siFls-t rurv etllance. ren-frr
an investigation a. tAe hands OF the
Coroner or B5.dEeton
The evening world., 1907-06-19
BROWNS IN LAKE -
FROM A BOAT AS
GRACE BROWN DID
Death of Mary Vennel Society Girl
of Bridgeton. N. J, a Remarkable
Parallel to Case in Which Ches-'
ter Gillette Was Convicted.
Especial to The Evening woria)

BRDGETON, ~ J., June i9The body OF Miss Mary Nennel a
young society gh of this city, was found to-day Lake by the
police after an angh search The Circumstances under which she lost
life strange parallel 10 the drowning Of Grace Brown
Big Moose Lake Adondaks than ago the hands
Ill (tasterC
The evening world., 1907-06-19
wEpvEspAY luNE % loo7

Every YttE month and year The
Work. Pfnis more Help Wanted"
Ads than any three Other New Yoh
nsaspapss combined. L.
The evening world., 1907-06-19

George Evans. a young man living AZ
Bridgeton. Is under arrest, and he makes
no attempt 20 deny that he was Wit
ness Of the girls drowning.
About 10 o'clock last night the police
were notified by telephone that cap
sized boat had been found in The lake
near n secluded place on the shore
known as Piney Point The boat was
of the non-sinka able steel kind. Floating
on the surface Of the water nearby was
found a girl's hat
Search for the Body.
Many boating parties were out on the
lake and IL was In this way that the
up-turned boat was found. A yoGag
man IN one OF the boats went ashore
ana telephoned TO the police ana me
search for the body OF the girl was
begun.
As soon az the police heard that Evans
had taken Miss Vcnnci out In the. steer
f.oAt they say they went TO his home
and found him in bed. On chair In
tho room was the young mans Vet
,ao,hlne and ne admitted al once 'he
rsoitce assert. that he had taken lhe Air'
at on ,he lake, but denied that he was
A. sny way responsible for her death
Evans said that after they had been
out a short time Miss Nennel wanted
20 take the oars and try her hand at
pulling the boat
His Story to the Police
"a finally consented 10 change places
vrt,,, her." Evans told the police
.-.vnsn We started to make the s44St tAA
boat suddenly began TO sink BY the
ttern from the weight In that part and
IN a moment st eapsiEed and both OF
US we're pitched into the lake
..Nilss vennei threw her arms around
my neck and held on so hgntiy thAt
! .eogld do nothing toward saving her
or myself. / nanily fought with my
nsts 10 get loose from her, and had to
strfke her In the face and on the head
When I did get free l swan To the
shore, and then hurried home TO get my
vet clothing OF"
EVANS insisted that they had sunk
tgice before he finally got her arms
loose from his neck and struck out for
tie Haore. 1Vhicn was on.y a short DIS
tRnes away. He said that he raa all the
wa hosne and did not tell any one o.
the drowning of the girl. because he
wab afraid to DO 70 lest u might Evt
HIN IN trouble
Police Not Satisfied.
The police are not satisfied with the
explanation Of the tragedy by EFsns
They HAy that the water a. the p5pt
who're the eapslz,d paa1 and the sir
hat were found vas only O little more
than four feet deep and cannot under
The evening world., 1907-06-19

ming down every clue. The murderers
stopped long enougf after killing Mr
Rosenhelmer to grab his gold watch
and chAin. The watch IS engraved with
hts monogram and IN the hope that the
fEgiuyos may attempt 10 GAVIN It all
the pawnbrokers In the city have been
out.
Investigation to-day accounts for
every move the murdererH took from
ton minutes before the tragedy until
few minutes succeeding H. They were
nrst teen by Scott, who is an employee
, ~ the Hygeia Ice Company. OF Mount
Vernon, and was on his way 10 mis-
home in EaStchester.
As he approached a small bridge on
the road that skirts the rear or the
Rosenheimsr estate be was approached
b. TWO men one OF them said
Give US your money or ven knock
your head on"
Scott reached back 10 his hip pocket
and drew out a package OF .onacca
wrapped In TIN FOIL The highwayman.
believing that he had drawn pistol
! turned and ran. SCOTT Fol e good look
AZ 'hem, and hls description ITS = tn
t-at OF the mea Who b!lled NJ. Rosen-
hsimer and were seen IN the vicinity
after the murder
Re viii s,re.h ng Heavy on H.
As tHe men we're rlnuiar away ssou
noticed that one Of them carried piece
%, WHto rope shat sEurg as though
something heavy waB attached 90 the
flee cad. The h.Ehwaymeu jumped over
tae van iurroIad.ng The Rosonaeimer
property ana d'sapgearei IN the shrub
5su
WITHIN ten minutes of the lime Scott
was e.d up Ar H.scrhcimer aud hi1
tfed Rge walked tr m their house 70 b
p2'Ei AZ .te rV-r1n- end of taa.r
sarf.a where rr IRE o. an o-teuHrc
Ha'aro have heeu 70 rr1g1esz for foms
time
Air Ro'eohs'ner .aw two men aslnt
7 behind hrr ana 8prr1aealI -1em.
telling a's wife 80 remain waere rae
Eas
He vaifea aaal' nrf, or sla.v fe., 10.
te.Irr He urr Ira u-
timer ana.d hlm fas something B#a
uHr uaa one. wlel1luS
Wr9Hpn. frIrE aim oH enc foraHe
AZ Hr lsu 'rs 1850 mn kicked an.
struck at Am size fessaue8 and ie.
10 faint
knseSsd Nslo75er Oc~n
N .-srl Do. ..r a7r
aHI Other. % tH. n.s. .al +. I'D.
.'-r N.s1 faIHs NI EH-sHlrue-
, frH ~ .r fH. .. r.4I a m..us-
. .t.aer .llE u ta. plrH Is some
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The evening world., 1907-06-19

Hartsell Anglsd Buelow singled.
HartscN to third Butler 'dou.l.l'
scoring HartAell. Busl9w stopping 4.
third Petty singled. scoring Bueloy.
bm on Conroy'a throw 10 the plate