davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
TENNIS TOURNEY OF
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
my4-sa, tn, tn

The annual handicap lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase Club will be
held on the club courts, commencing Sat-
urday. May 10, and continuing the sue
ceeding days Sundays excepted until
the conclusion of the tournament. The
events will be as follows: Ladies' singles,
mems singles, mems doubles and mixed
doubles, with first and second prizes in
each event. All entries must be made In
writing and addressed to the tennis comit-
tee. Chevy Chase Club. Chevy Chase, Nd,
on or before Wednesday, May Is. and
should be accompanied by the entrance fee,
which is 81 in singles and 81 for each pair
in doubles. The committee reserves the
right to cancel any of the above events
where there are not sufficient number of
entries to warrant offering prizes. 1t Is the
desire of the committee to have contestants
arrange their own time for playing their
matches, but in order that no unnecessary
DELAYS MAY be caused in finishing the sew
eral matches the committee reserves the
right. after the drawings have been an
nounced. of naming day and hour when
matches must be played weather permit
ting) and to default any match so sched-
uled if not played within twenty-four hours
after time set. Any disputes must be sub
mitted in writing. within twenty-four hours,
to the tennis committee. whose decision
shall be final. Drawings and handicaps
will be posted on the club bulletin board on
the morning of Friday. May II. Rules Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Association
will govern all play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
AGGIES DEFEATED
THE ST. JOHN LADS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 4, 1907
The base ball club representing st.
Johns College Of Annapolis was no match
for the Maryland Agricultural College
club in the first game of the Marylan1
Intercollegiate Base Ball League series,
played here yesterday afternoon. The
Agriculturists won by the score of to 2.
While the visitors played a steady fielding
game, they could not master the puzzling
delivery Of the Agrieulturists' pitcher.
Byrd. The latter allowed his opponents
but four hits, and Grason behind the bat,
gave him perfect support. The victors
batted Carroll for thirteen safeties, ana
but for the clever support given h m the
score would have been much larger. st.
Johns College made two runs in the eighth
inning on errors The teams comprising.
the Intercollegiate League. The schedule
Western Maryland, Washington and Mary
land Agricultural colleges. The schedule
of game is so arranged that each of the
four colleges has game with every other
college. Maryland Agricultural College
plays Western Maryland and Westminster
May 49, ICY" Cummings of Washington
umpired the game, and gave general salts
faction. The lineup of the mines was:
Maryland Agricultural Coliege-Martin
| left field; Meyer, center field: Darby, right
field; Evans, first base; Reeder, second
base Timanus, third base; Walters, short
stop; Grason, catcher; Byrd, pitcher.
| St John's--Mudd, left field; Shaffer CEN
| ter field; Patterson and Wilson, right field /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
II nrst bottle rails to benefit, money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

time, but feels equally sure OF defeating
the local institution. NJ Street enters the
following competitors:
One-hundred-yard dash-Barber Richard
son, Bacon.
Two-hundred- dash-Ba-
con, Richardson, Gray, Barber.
northumberland -forty-yard dash-Fran-
els, Boags, Banks.
Eight-hundred- and-eis hty-yard run-Cur-
It's, Robinson Gaskins, Opey.
One-mile run-Curtiss. Opey.
One hundred-and-twenty hurdles
Williams, Dishman ScCtt, Hall, Plummer
hundred and-twenty-yard hurdles
Gray, Scott, Bacon.
Onemile run-Bacon, Gray, Francis, Will
liams, Richardson.
Shot-put-Barber, Gray, Pinckett.
Hammer throw-Barber, Gray, Pinckett
Observation-Disclosures.
Running high jump-Wilidms, Barber,
Pinckett.
Running broad jump-Gaskns Williams.
Francis Fitzhugh.
BY invitation Howard University and
Armstrong Manual Training School enter
relays for that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
CENTRALS BEAT OUT
THE EPISCOPALIA NS

The dual track meet between the Central
High School of this city and the Episcopal
High School of Alexandria yesterday after
non at Van Ness Park was won r. the
former. the points scored being Sc to 40.
The Alexandria team put up a good exhi-
bition, and at the close Of the track events
was on about even terms with the local
team, but the fine work Of Cy Macdonald
in the hammer throw and shot-put, in
which he broke two scholastic records,
easily defeated them. Cy was in great
form, and on his first throw of the ham
mer sent 1t for distance Of 1873 feet
breaking his own record of 121 feet 0
inches In the shot-put he heaved the
missile 43 feet, breaking the record held by
Duganne. made two years ago.
Pendleton of the Episcopal team sprung
the surprise of the day when he won the
100-yard dash from Kemper in a fast sprint
Kemper took the 2O0-yard dash from Pen
dleton and thus evened up terms.
The mile run proved interesting. The rum
ners got Off in a bunch and Blackford led
all the way to the stretch. when Maxey of
the Central High School team came up and
tied him for a dead heat. On the toss-up
the Central man won.
The summaries:
1oo-yard dash jurior-won by McKeeyer, c. H.
ioo-yard dash-won by Psndieton. f. Il. s.;
Kemper; G. H. s., second Time, Time, Il seconds
1unp-HOn Z. IT, ~
ond Clagett and Wingate. c. H. s., tied. the
former winning the tossup for the ribbon. Height
ss0-yard run-Won by Dick. c. II. s.; sehmitt
G. H. s., second. Time minutes IL seconds.
Junior broad jump-Won by Alexander f. II. s.:
Pettigrew E. II. s., second Distance IA feet 10
inches.
Omen run-First and second points divided
between Maxey. G. H: s.. and Blackford, f: II. s.
the former winning the toss-np for the ribbon.
Shot-put-Won by Macdonald: G. II. s.; Tweedy
C. H. S.. second. Distance, 43 feet.
Junior 22o- yard hurdles-Won by Randolph. F. H
s.: Kinsolving, E. H. s., second. Time, 81 is
seconds.
12O-yard hurdle-Won by Charrington. f. II. s..
Hamilton G. II. s., second. Time, 10 is seconds
Pole vault-won by Charrington, e. H. s.;
Moore f. II. s., second. Height, 3 feet inches
Junior 22Oyard dash-Won by McKeever. G. H.
S.; Wheeler, {. II. s., second Time IS As sec
opds
220-yard dcsh-Won by Kemrer, G. II. s.: Pen
dIeton, T.. H. s., second. Time, % As seconds.
Junior high jump-Won by Virgins, c. Ii. s.;
Pettgrew, z. H. s., second Height. feet .
Broad Jump-won by ChGrrington. F.. II. s.;
B;;rch, c. II. g., second. Distance. 10 feet s
inches,
Hammer throw-Won by Macdonald, c. II. s.;
Spransy, G. ii. s.. second. Distance, 1873 feet.
Junior 44o-yard run-Won by McKeever. C. II.
s.; Wheeler e. h. s.. second. Time minute
1 rs seconds.
220yard hurdles-Won by 6arrington f. 81. S.;
Hamilton. c. II. s.. second. Time, % seconds.
4i0-yard run--Won by Dick c. II. s.; Clancy, G.
II. s., second. Time, b5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Continued from Ninth Page.)
making their total six. Atlantics came in
and secured three runs and their chances
for tying up the score looked very good.
man was on second with two out. and
Murray, who had previously soaked the
sphere for three sacks, took his place at
the bat, but a hit was not forthcoming. The
best he could do was to knock a swift
grounder todd Horse Fulcher, and the
game was called, as II was too dark to
pull of another inning. score 6 to 5.
AS usual, large crowd wassin attend
ance, hardly vacant space being availa-
BILE around the whole Held. The grand
stand seats were all taken: many of the
fair sex occupied good seats and enjoyed
the game immensely.
The game was very fast. sharp fielding
and timely hitting being pulled of through
out the contest. 1t was Just one of those
contests that thrill every fan and keep
them shouting for their favorites at every
play.
The Atlantics started off in whirl-w wind
fashion. Bryan, the first man up, placed
neat single to center, which was closely
followed by hit in that garden by Han
diboe. but no runs resulted. Columbia
broke the ice in the third, getting two runs.
Taylor singled to right, stole second and
third and counted on a single by Fitzpat-
rick; the latter advanced a base on the
next out and crossed on Babson's safety.
III this sdlhe HhninS Snllth singled ana H.
Beckett got on, when Mccarthy fumbled
his greunder, this filling the bases, but
Manager O'Connor, who was in the game
owing to the failure of one of his play
ers to appear, struck out. three Dagger
and an error by Fitzpatrick gave the At
lantics their first tally in the third. They
succeeded in getting another run in the
fourth which tied up the score for a time.
]. Salb hit to left for two bases and scored
on McCarthy's fly out to deep left. A
three Dagger and three singles gave the
Columbus two more in the fifth.
H. Beckett pulled down fly in the left
garden with one hand that certainly was
corker He had to run about twenty yards
In order to get on the ball, as it did not
give him time to stick out both his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
How to Exercise the
Bowels

q ~ OUR Intestnes are lined inside with
millions Of suckers, that draw the
N Nutrition from food as 1t passes
80 them. But. If the food passes too
slowly, 1t decays before 1t gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison from
1t instead of Nutrition This Poison makes a Gas
tina. injuries your system more than the food should
have nourlshed it.
The usual remedy for this delayed passage
(caued Constipation is to take big dose of Cas-
tor Oil.
r. is merely makes slippery the passage for IN
loading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause of delay trlhe 1t
does slacken the Bowel Muscles, and weakeps them
for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong ..rhysic."
like Salts, Calomel. Jalap. Phosphate of Sodium.
Aperient Water. or any of these mixed.
What does the ..PhysIc, DOE
1t merely Hushes-out the Bowels with a waste of
Digestive Juice set flowing into the Intestnes
through the tiny suckers.
Cascarets the only safe medicine for the
bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid of the Bow
els. as Physics do.
They do not relax the In,estines by greasing
them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to do
their work naturally comfortably, and nutrtiousy.
They are put up In thin, fat. round-cornered En-
amel boxes. they can be carried in mans
vest pocket or in a womans purse all the time,
without bulk or trouble.
The time to take Cascaret Is not only when you
are Sick but when you first suspect you need
Price. 10c a box.
Be very careful to set the genuine made only by
the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in
bulk Every tablet stamped .'CCC." All druggists
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Ninth. ...... 2 O 10Ool Waugh .....1 800
First .......2 1857 X. l. NJ. o 3 900
Waugh Beat Out Rhode islanders.

Waugh Beat Out Rhode islanders.
The Waugh and the Rhode Island Meth
odist teams were opponents in a closely
contested game yesterday afternoon, the
former winning by the score Of 8 to g
Waugh put up good game. playing
errorless ball, and batted opportunity. The
Rhode Island boys, while credited with
outbatting the winners, put up poor ex-
hibition of fielding. which was in great
part responsible for their downfall. The
fielding honors were captured by Patter-
son, who, until recently, has been playing
in one of the gardens. In yesterdays
game he was shifted to the second corner,
and played a very fast game, accepting
eight chances some of which were of the
difficult order Both pitchers served up
winning ball, but Schorn was more fortu-
nate than Dexter as his team gave him
gjlt-edge support.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
La Grippe

Is a nerve-wrecking disease. 1t
affects the whole nervous system.
When the heart, lungs or stomach
is weak, it is sure to leave it in bad
condition. These after effects are
really more serious than the disease.
DR.. Miles Nervine should always be
taken to strengthen and build up the
nervous system.
Il had a long spell of lie grip which weakened
my stomach and brought extreme nervousness
was miserable for months. l bought a bottle of
DIT Miles Nervine and box of the Nerve and Liver
iiIls. and hadn't taken hottie before began
10 reel better. My stomach grew stronger aud nv
bowels nnally got back their normal condition 10
MRS. q. O. THORNBURG
North Baltimore, Ohio.
II first bottle fails to benefit. money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
NICE VICTORY FOR
EMERSON BOYS

The Emerson Institute base ball team
defeated the Army and Navy Prep team
yesterday afternoon in good game on the
latter's grounds, score 6 to 3. Both teams
had their eye on the ball throughout, but
the losers could not connect safely when
a bingle meant runs. The pitching OF
Green for the winners was about the fea-
ture of the game, he having famed ten
batsmen. yesterday pulled Off an unas-
sisted double play that was considered the
fielding feature The scare..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Brooklands Ready.

The Brookland base ball club has organ
lied for the season and will receive chal-
lenges from any uniformed clubs in the
city, bar none. Games are played on the
Brookland grounds Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays Of each week. Return games
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ad-
dress all challenges to Wells c. Harrell,
Manager, 1928 Newton street, Brookland.
d. c., or Capt Ralph Simons 18th and
Jackson streets. Brookland, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Suburban League Starts Today.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

HYATTsvILLE. Md, May A, 1907.
The first games in the Prince George
County Suburban League Will be played
this afternoon, Berwyn playing in Hyatts-
vile and Brentwood going to Laurel. Each
team in the league being allowed one out
slider, it is probable that Moore of Wash
ington will pitch for Berwyn, while Handi-
Doe will twirl for Hyattsvile Howard
Beckett who has recently secured a posi-
ton with the Washington police force, will
probably pitch for Laurel, while Ogle will
fling them up for Brentwood The season
was to have opened last Wednesday, but
rain caused the games to be postponed.
Unless the managers make other arrange
ments, these game will not be played until
after the close of the regular schedule,
August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

A. y. Props. ....... 0 o %
First base by errors-A & n. Preps.. 2: Emerson,
1. Left bases-A. & n. Preps.. 5; Emerson, A.
First base on balls-on Cleary, /; OF Green. 5.
Struck Out-By Cleary u; by Green, 10. Three ba Sc
Tucker. yesterday. Stolen bases-Willisms. Ruiz
49,. Marmion t2). Zerbe (2), Taylor (2). Double
p]ay-Easterday (unassisted). Passed balIs-Mar
mon. /: Waddell. Umpire-Mr. Zerbe Time of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Summary Of Events.

First race, for three-y Odds and upward; sell
Ing; six furlongs-King Of Bashnn, 81 q. Hen
Messy, to 1 end to l. won; Cousin Kate, 1O7
(Digginsl, to and to 1. second: Belle Strome.
Dog Rose, Mark Anthony H. Edgely. Lucy Marie,
Fleetful Grace and Goldfnder also ran.
Second race. for two year-ods; selling; four fur
longs-Patrician, 107 lAlexl, to l and to s.
second; Eta Louise, 100 uloyd), to and to
2. third. Time O49. Virlando, Edith Glen and
Arkobee also
Third race, for three-year-olds and upwards;
6 to i and 2 to 1. won Edwin H., % "a. Mar,
TIM, 10 to l and to ]. second; Golden Wave, 9S
Coleman, to and to l. third. Time. LAP.
Prince Of Orange. st. Jeanne. Betsy Binford. Per-
Gold Castle and Pompadour Royston also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase for four year-olds and
upward; non-winners in 1907. about two miles
Bound Brook. 1877 (SafeD, to 5 and . 2. won;
ond: Flying yirginian. 157 &c. Heider,, I to and
! to 2 third. Time, 4.2SA. Chorist Incarnation
and Dcgarnette also ran.
Fifth race, the Stafford handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs-Preen, 100
tDiggins); l to and out, won; Graziallo. los
Qloyd), to 1 and even second: Gallant 90 o..
Johnsonl, 20 to and to l, third. Time, 1.131,.
Venus and DR.. Mack also ran.
Sixth race, for three-year-olds and upward:
selling; six fu:longs-Scarfell. 113 ClcCarihy), q
to and to s. won; Nellie Racine, 81 (vosper)
to and to 1, second; Blue Dale. So (Fair-
brother). to and to 5. third. Time. Lay.
Psrkville. Peter knight. Allegro, Abjure Billy
Handsel Hocus Pocus and Amber also ran. Brac-
ing Breeze fell.
Seventh race-For three-year- olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs-Anna Smith. 102 (McCarthy)
8 to and even won; Nihlick. 100 &C. Norris. 2
~ to and ? to l.. third. Time. 1.13A. Rector
town, Dairy Maid, Little Boot, Paul clifford The
Saracen, Doc Kyle. Verness and Paeon also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
KEATOR WON NEWT0WN
STAKES IN A GAllOP

NEW YORK, May 4.-The horses ran
pretty close to form at Jamaica yesterday
as all OF the winners were we'll supported
by the public. The weather was cold and
raw and winter overcoats came in nicely.
The stake feature was the Newtown SELL
Ing, for three-year-olds and upward six
furlongs, and was one of the liveliest bet
ting events of the afternoon. Barbary
Belle ruled favorite at 5 to 2, with Edna
Jackson second in favor at threes, while
Rye was backed down to 10 to s, with
Keator taken at the last moment at tours
and Workmaid lowered to sevens. Barbary
Belle and Edna Jackson went to the front
at the start, the latter being raced of her
feet when the head Of the stretch was
reached. Then earned came through on the
rail with 'keator In fearless style. and the
old Splinter doomed TO the wire four
lengths in front Of the Belle, with Jackson
were never dangerous. The race was run
In La.
1t was a day Of triumph for Larry Multi
gan and the Sullivans. for Larry won two
races with Ace High and Henry Watterson,
both carrying bundles of checks that made
the clan intensely happy. Ace High cap
tured the first event. at six furlongs. thanks
to a bad start by Mars Cassidy. The pub
lie plunged on r. F. Carman's Waterbury,
who was pounded down to co TO- Ace High
meanwhile going back from 13 to 5 to
threes. But when the barrier went up Ace
High was off running, while Waterbury
and Fustian, third choice, were all tangled
up. Mountain rushed Waterbury I'D to
Ace Highs TANKS on the far turn, but Null
ligans colt was galloping along easily So
that when Notter let him down in the
stretch he beat Waterbury by two and a
half lengths in 1.13 As. Fustian was half a
length back.
Backed Off the Boards.
Henry Watterson was backed off the
boards in the third race. for platers, at a
mile and sixteenth, closing the hottest
kind of a favorite. He made all the run
ming and breezed home three lengths before
Savable, 4 to 1. The latter was twenty
lengths behind the favorite on the back
stretch and got the weakest kind of a ride
throughout the race Cohleskill. to ],
was length and half behind. Entree,
who started for the first time, was far
from being ready. The time was l.49
Although r. 7. Wilson, sr.'s, Suugleam
was q heavily backed favorite in the sec
ond race. for maiden two-year-old FLIES.
five ftirlongs, she got nothing but abuse
from her disappointed hackers. Booker got
to win the race on the post by nose from
Louis Ceila's Divorce, 6 to 1, who ma de
the bulk of the pace Sequence, In JOY
neT's coloIs, an to ! shot, was third. The
time was Leo 3-5.
Jack Martin rode the winners Of the last
two races. He cut out the pace with Battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
LOCAL ATHLETES
. TO MEET STORER COLLEGE

On Saturday, May II, NJ Street High
School athletes will compete with those
Of Storer College of Harper's Ferry on
Howard University campus, The local ath-
letes are confident of scoring the majority
Of points. Storer College enters into COM
petitive track and field sports for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

First base by efrors-Wangh, 3. Left on bases
Waugh. 6; X. /. NJ. 4. First base balls-On
sehorn 3; off Dexter. 2. Struck out-By Sehorn 5;
by Dexter g. Sacrifice hit-Dexter. Stolen bases
Dampa, Stewart. Richmond. Palmer. Double
play-Sasscer TO Patterson Hit by pitcher-By
Sehorn /; by Dexter. 1. Passed balIs-Crampton,
B. Umpire-Mr. Newman Time of game-One
hour and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Two base hts-HoOk ". ]. Salb and c. Salb
Three base hits-Murray, ZanneIli. First base on
balls-on Fuieher !; Oh Murray: 2. Left on bases
Columbia, 10; Atlantics, 8. Sacrifice hits-Fitz-
patrick Zannelli.~ Stolen bases-Tayor ~. Bab-
SON. Struck out-By Murray. 6; by Fulcher. g.
Double play-Babson to Hook Babson. Hit by
pitcher-By Murray, 2. Wild pitehes-Murray. 1;
Fulcher. !. Umpire-Mr Handiboe. Time Of game
One hour and three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Shearer, first base; Salterly, second base;
Wilmer, third base; Robinson, shortstop;
Austin, catcher, and Carroll, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
PREEN MADE A
NEW PIMLICO RECORD

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 4.-Preen, Fred
Presgraves' brown Splinter, shattered the
six-furlong record, held by himself on the
Pimlico track yesterday by winning the
Stafford handicap, the feature event. in
1.1311.- This was one-quarter of a second
better than the mark Preen made during
the last spring meeting and equaled the
other day. Preen ran very impressive
race. as the brown gelding by Atheling
carried 120 pounds without the slightest
difficulty. He gave twelve pounds to
Graziallo, the only dangerous contender in
the field. Graziallo, with 1O3 pounds up,
ran good race, as it was only by half
length that Preen got the decision Lord
Roanerges, that was expected to furnish
some contention, was scratched. Preen
was the 1-to-2 favorite in betting. while
Graziallo was the second choice, at to 1.
1t was one Of the hardest days of the
meeting for the public to pick the winners,
and the books quit a big winner the
day. Preen and Scarfell were the only two
favorites to win. Scarfell. with Mccarthy
up, the 6-to-o chance in the betting. de-
feated Nellie Racine, the 7.to-1 shot in
the betting, in the sixth race, at six fur
longs. Niblick, at to 1, touted as the
good thing in the closing race, was beaten
by Anna Smith. the second choice in the
betting, by half length. Anna Smith ran
the six furlongs in 1.13A. which equaled
the record that Preen held previous to yes
terday.
III the SteeplcCnaSe IOr IOuT-yedr-OlQS ana
upwards, nonwinners in 1907, Bound Brook
the favorite, won. Under Saffelrs good
ride Bound Brook outran and outjumped
the field on the last time round, and easily
defeated the choice. Cardigan. that ran
an improved race. Flying Virginian. the
favorite, did not run up to form, and fin
ished third, only beating Incarnation in a
drive for the show money. Old De Gar
nette, the nineteen-year-old jumper, was
started, but pulled up by Pending when it
was found he had no chance to get in the
money. Eta Louise, the favorite in the
betting in the second event, for two-year-
event going to Patrician, at to 1. Water
Dog, at 6 to 1. won the third race, that at
one mile, after closing up big gap in the
stretch. King of Bashan, at Z to 1, won
the opening event. Belle Strome, picked to
win, could never get to the winner, and
finished a poor third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

- HE sale lasts for days, and will be hummer Every
piece of Spring Furniture in the house will be sold rac
~ tona price order make for goods
The values extraordinary.