davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
MUNICIPAL BOXING REFORM
Rough and Tumble Rules Must Be
Abolished.
The Murphy-HyIand Contest, the
First of the Season, May BE
Test of Authority.

Philadelphia. Aug Sl.-That the death
knell OF the rough-and-tumble rules which
have governed some Of the boxing
matches in this city has been sounded IS
more than a dream The authorities at
the front do not propose 10 wait until
there is serious trouble at any Of the
clubs before acting, but intend to begin
the season with a firm edict Both
Director Clay and Capt. Taylor, like the
mayor. are friendly to the sport. and be-
lieve II is IN safe hands at present Their
attention has been called TO the rough
and-tumble style IN vogue at some con-
tests. and the impression has gone forth
that this breeder Of a free fight must be
cut out. When a man is permitted to
pummei another when his opponent is in
a position unable to defend himself is
not fair play. And IL is not boxing. II
is simply a mixture OF wrestling and
rough-snd-tumble lighting. and should be
tabooed by all lovers Of good. clean. fair
sport
On September II the boxing season OF
1907 is 10 open IN this city with a contest
between Dick Hyland Of California, and
Tommy Murphy. OF New York. Both are
light-weights OF International reputation
Murphy has q great record Of hitting his
men on the breakaways. II is said that
his manager. Johnny Oliver, Will not al
low him TO fight under any othsr rules
OF the fifty-fOur contests that the Har-
lem lght-w eight has engaged in during
the past four years, twenty-nine have
been fought in this city. and il is only
reasonable TO suppose that the bulk Of the
money which he has garnered Is the result
Of the gate carried away from the Quaker
City. In view OF this. why should Muir
ply or his manager dictate to Phladel-
phia promoters the rules under which he
should fight?
a majority OF the bouts decided in this
city are governed by the Philadelphia in
depreciation OF the Queensberry rules
breakaway at the referees command. and
break clean. Ii is only when some street
fighter comes along. who knows little OF
the rudiments OF boxing. that these rules
are violated. Let Murphy and all his Tx.
who are not satisfied with Philadelphia
rules, cut the city from their visiting list
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
BIG SQUAD FOR JAMESTOWN.
Irish-American Club VIII Send
Forty Athletes 10 Games.

New York, Aug. 31.-The Irish-American
Athletic Club, flushed with its recent
sweeping victories, has arranged to take
its premier athletes to the national cham
pionship contests at jamestown in proper
state The Old Dominion steamship
Monroe has been chartered TO take the
Irish athletic championship aggregation
to Norfolk. accompanied by a delegation
of rooters and a band.
President Conway announced that the
arrangements are all complete, with the
exception OF the final elimination. which
takes place at the games Of the club in
Celtic Park on Labor Day. About forty
men notable IN sprints. middle distance
and long distance runs, In the weights
the pole and the jumps will be selected.
they will be the guests Of the club
aboard the Monroe and during a four
days stay at jamestown. The steamship
will start at 3 ?. m. on Wednesday next
The games on Labor Day have been
specially arranged with the view Of try
ing out the best men in each of the
events that viii be contested for in
jamestown. Accordingly, the Irish club
managers expect TO have a good line on
the performances of their men Individ-
ually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six frlongs. Redona. lb2 tGan-
gel, % !. won. Grace kimhall lo2 tSwainl n
/, second; Tim Hurst. 10 Alorelandl. 10 10 !
third. Time, l:l3lz Laeloris. Great Sorceress Mary
Curtis. Caferal. La Sorciere Ducen, Royal Legend.
and Cal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechas Dole WaUv Is0
tDaytQnl. TO J. won; Tony Hart. lS4 ,Restickl.
to !. Second; sam Farmer, lS iO'Connorl. 8 10 /
third Time. SD Merry George. Bills RAY and
FLYING rlo1er also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fort Erie Selling Stakes; seven
turlongs. Sails Preston. 50 Martini. 20 ? won;
Fantastic, los (Moreland}. 10 J. seconl; Cheress'
g Murphy. 10 TO l. third Time. .35iA. Only
three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Fiy7 furlongs. Anburndsie q
tMurpiyl. 70 2. won; Prescott % (lIartin). To
second; Orlandot. l0i tMorelandl 10 ] third,
Time. 90 b Listerine and Red Hussar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half furlonas. Mar
ion Moore, % Martini to s. won: Mickleton
Maid. 50 tsWainl. % to l. second; Fadago, 90 Bur
toni. Is to l, third Time. 81 Lunda. Ike All
bsey, Alleen c. Lattice. Eouite and Lady Hundsel
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seveu flrlongs Hustled Inq' Nor,
land, 10 J. won; Weber l02 martini. 6 TO { sec.
ond; Nellette, IS (Martinl 10 TO J. third Time
e - Amberly, Malta, Bail. Careless. and Coble-
skill also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-sixteentb miles.
Imboden, loi IDelabyl to J. won: Blaze o. Light.
u tMartinl. even, second; Crafty IS CBurtonl 10
2 third Time l:f So Prince Miles, Sylvan Belle
flre Alarm, ReTeille and Light Note also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
HARVARD TO START PRACTICE.
Capt. Parker VIII Bnve Candidates
Out on September is.

Cambridge. Mass, Aug 81. - Football
practice at Harvard win begin September
IS, this being the date settled upon by
Capt. Bartol Parker and Coach Joshua
Crane at a conference yesterday. Parker
has issued the call to his men. and ex-
poets that most of them will show I'D
for the first day Of practice. which is a
week before the beginning Of the col
lege term.
I'VE are going to start in our foot
ball work early" said Capt Parker last
night, and from the very opening we
are going to get down to business. First,
however the practice will be light, and
probably will be held only in the after
noon. If the weather should be cool.
though, we might possibly practice twice
day, but this seems unlikely.
Most Of the players will be back for
the start, expect. So that we can get
our hands into the work at the same
time. The coaches too, viii be there for
the 18th, and Coach Crane viii be in
charge of the men from the moment the
first punt is sent away. Plenty Of as
sistants will be on the gridiron also, and
expect that Brown, Cuts Hail. Leary.
and perhaps others will be in their foot
ball togs from the beginning.
''0f course this IS no time 20 make any
sort of a forecast Of the season or what
the prospec s Of the team are. We have
not lost many mon by graduation. and
there is some good new material coming
from last years eleven, but It is impos-
sible to say how these new men will work
in with the older. Our prospects seem
little better or poorer than IN former
years"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
MOVE FOR BOXING BOUTS.
Olympic A. c. Appeals 20 Delaware
County Court

Media. Pa. Aug. S1--The Olympic
Athletic Club. which over one year ago
erected a fine clubhouse in the township
at EssingtOn. Delaware County, for the
purpose Of holding scientific boxing exhi-
billions and was stopped by Sherin D.
B. Mcclure. at the instance of District
Attorney McDade took the first steps in
court here yesterday TO get a ruling as
TO the law upon the subject by fling a
bill in equity, naming Sheriff Mcclure
as the defendant
The club had engaged some Of the most
prominent men in the fstic arena 10 give
boxing exhibitions. when Gov. Penny
packer stepped in and stopped the shows.
Since that time many of the leading
sporting men Of the country have added
their names 20 the roll Of membership
The bin contends that the exhibitions 10
be given by the club shall not be in VIC
lation Of the law; that they viii be be-
tween members Of the club; will be
friendly exhibitions with eight-ounce
gloves, and that no roughness in the
bouts will be allowed Hiram Hatha-
way, Of Chester, is counsel for the plain
tiff in the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Handicap: for three-year-olds and
upward; SIX furiongs. Rolicking Girl % (EnQ-
landerl 5 to J. won Sir Edward, Ill (Foley) 10
2 second; Ballot Box. IS (Powers). p 10 third
Time LIB. Gabrielle, Miniota. Pantoufe and
Col JACK also ran.
SECOND BACE-For two-year-olds; five and
one-haf furlongs selling Goes Fast. % (Ouarrinv.
toni to l. won; Tom Shaw. 100 CEnglander) ? 70
!. second; Filbert. q (Godsseinl. 10 third
Time 0155 S5 Henry Kelly. Abba, Denial Vista
Luzetts, Sudemau. Penline, Adrian. Matches Mar
Donna Mobile. Far Fast and Lady Powell also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles. time.
year-olds and upward: selling Factotum ia lFn-
ley, to 2 won; Sailor Girl los (Aubuchon). 8 "a
;. second; Nellie Burns, l02 iNiusgravei : 10 /
third Time, 81 ormondes Right, Greyilla. and
Black Blue Buck also ran
FOURTH RACE-Grand Canadisn National St4e-
plechase; about two and one-han miles ralue q on
fer th7ee-year-olds and upward DuIcian. l4s fHan'
~ to ], Won Butwell. 159 (Rael. z to l. second
Cardigan, 10 tAIcClan) 3 TO 1, third Time. IN
Dunbeath, Gold Run, Steve Lane and Golden gav
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half furionrs. two.
ycar-olds 500 added. Tenacy by COURTESY ia
lGoldstenl to >, wen: Inspector Puryia l0s cgr
Carthyl, 10 to !, second; AIystfer lO7 Foley 4 n
/. third. Time. 90 S. Dan Ontario Uncle Tobv
Altar Boy, ana Tillinghast also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile: three-year-olds. soo
added. StJney Lee, iol lEngander y 10 won
Prince Of Orange IS CIusgraTel. TO s second
Tenez, lOl lt'oldsteini, 10 to third Tine IN as
NoFwina Ted. Fulore. and Miss paddeu also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
FAVORITES DISPLAY FORM
Five First Choices Win at United
Hunts Meeting.
Jonah, a Rank Outsider, Captures
the Opening Race at Long Odds.
Large Saturday Crowd.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Aug 3l-To-day wa.
the banner day Of the United Hunts
meeting on the Pimlico track. A large
Saturday crowd witnessed the sport
which was good from start to finish
The speculation was brisk, as there wa,
plenty of business for the nine books
on deck.
The form that the favorites displayed
was pleasing 10 the spectators. as five
first choices. one second. and one out.
slider got away with the money.
In the opening event on the programme
five furlongs. for hacks and hunters. q
rank outsider in the betting captured tbs
long end OF the purse. This was Jonah
at to l IN the books Only those wis,
TO the ability OF Jonah got next, a.
TellfaFe, the favorite. at even money
received strong support. Jonah, with Mr.
Tommy Wright IN the saddle. got away
IN the lead. and. although Tellfare. the
choice. made a game effort in the stretch
Jonah was going away at the finish, win
ming handily by three lengths.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE~For hacks and hunters: four-year
olds and upward gentlemen riders. Jonah. lg
Mr. Wright 70 ! and . 10 l. won; Teifare. Is
tMT. hSnIsoul. even and ! 20 @ second; Mystery
10 MI spencer. % I aud 20 g. third fine
laia. Escobar. Hattie Day. and Uncle also nan
SECOND kACE-For thTee-year-oids and upward
six fgTlongs Baby Willie. us CWoods} 4 20 and
2 20 5. Won; President Monroe ZOE lSterens. :
20 and y 70 ], seccnd Congress. IFS tWaDshiTel
50 10 ! and y % T. third Time iI5A PriYaterr
Arone The saracin, Gemini Hayusrket. and
L'Orphine als0 ran.
THIRD HACE-Hunters steeplechase; for four
year-o.ds and upward; about TWO miles. Guardian
li5 Air Heuisonl. ! to and cut. won; Warreu;on
io3 tNiiiamsl, 70 % and eYen second: Yeremi
l55 tkeileherl, 20 and cut. third Time. 4 3
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds: Eve and one
half fTongs Desidcratum. ZOE fGhristian} 10
and out, won; Landable l07 ALEX, s 10 I and out
second; Forest King. l2 WICK 8 TO ! and 70 5
third Time, l:lo. Campo Basso also IAN.
FIFTH RACE-Herfcrd Cup: for four-year-aId
and upward. seven iu-lonss Recruit. lB Sir
Tucker. Z 20 and out, won JACK NIcKeon. Isl
tAlr Harrisonl. 10 and out second; Kew Yorl
IL. Jas lAlF Brown. 3 10 aud eyeu third Time
ljl@,. TcITight and Miss Il. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward
one and one-fourth miles Shiily Shally. Ia4 Il
Fucker. to ! and 10 S, won; HoBabmt You. ii.
lHoitestfrl. ~ % ! and 4 % 8, second. Raoemsn
ld3 tMCCabCl. "a 20 I and % s. third Time
2.llh. Mount . Donnen and Miss Morrow also ran
SEVENTH RACE toepechase: for four-yesr
olds and upward; about two miles FLYING Virgin
ian. l65 SIR. r. N Tayl0ri to 10 and out. won
Captain. li2 lS-ugel. % % / and 10 3. second
Iavannaes, li2 tAellebeTl, "a to / and l 10 2 TELL
Time 456
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
PARTNERS TWENTY YEARS.
Unique Agreement Between Wright
and little, the Tennis Cracks.

Cincinnati, Aug Silt has just been
learned that Beals c. Wright and r. D.
Little. the Eastern tennis cracks, who
viii form one of the teams in doubles
in the coming tri-State tourney in Gin
cinnau, have signed an agreement that
they will play as partners in tennis for
the next twenty years. They signed this
unique agreement last fall when they
were playing in the 1905 tri-State tourney
in Cincinnati. but didn't say anything
about II TO anybody at the time.
The news of it leaked out when it was
announced that Beals Wrights brother.
Irving c. Wright will play in the COM
ing tri-State tourney. Elliott Middleton.
president of the Cincinnati Tennis Club.
was East at the time, and asked Beals
If he and his brother would be partners
Then it was that Beals told him about
the twenty-year agreement he has with
Ray Little.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

Boston, Aug. d.-The police authorities
of Chelsea. who have been trying to stop
the Winnisimmet Athletic Club from pull
ing off boxing stays, have been beaten In
their battle against the club officials. A
short time ago the police raided one
OF the stays and arrested Steve Mahoney.
the manager. and thirteen others. The
case came up before Judge Stesrns In the
Chelsea Police Court, and after listening
10 the evidence he promptly discharged
the prisoners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
Conferences College Dates.
FOOTBALL STAR IN QUARRY.
Captain OF Minnesota Eleven Getting
Into shape for Training.

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 91.-The brawny
captain OF the Minnesota football eleven.
John Schuknecht, Of Bremen County. has
been undergoing a strenuous campaign
TO harden his muscles. and finds himself
in fine fettle. Last season he won the
pIaudits Of football enthusiasts all over
the country. and is confident that next
fall will see his star farther In the as
cendancy.
Young Schuknecht has been doing all
sorts Of hard work He shoveled tons OF
coal with the ease OF q steam shovel.
He then went to work in the Waverly
beet factory, where he found diversion in
lifting the heavy machinery. Work in
a stone quarry put the finishing touches
on his muscles and made them like chilled
steel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

BARR TO SAIL AGAIN.
will Race the Ingomar in Four
hundred-miIe Race.

New York. Aug. 1.-Capt Charles Barr,
skipper Of the Americas Cup yachts Co.
lumbia and Reliance, VIII sail Morton F.
Plants ninety-foot schooner. Ingomar. in
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs ocean
race from Greenwich, Conn, to James,
town.
The contest. which will start next sat-
urday. will take the yachts around Mon
tauk Point. and under favorable winds
they must cover at least 400 miles
Mr. Plant also intends trying for the
schooner cup IN the jamestown EXPOSE
ton international races, which VIII be
sailed off Cape Henry during the week
beginning September r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
BIG WARRENToN SHOW.
Long List of Entries of High Quality
VIII BE Exhibited.

SPECIAL to Tbs Washington Herald
WarrentOn Va, Aug. 31.-The indlea-
tions for the Warrenton Horse Slew.
which will take place September and 5,
point to a most successful show. The en-
tries are large and Of the highest quality
Among the well-known exhibitors who
will be here are:
Mrs Allen Potts. Mrs D. H. Henderson. Mrs.
Julian Keith, Mrs. G. Il. Tompkins. Mr. and Ms.
Julian Morris Herring & Mcetze, T. Fleet Gala
way. Julian c. Keith. Z. D. Benner. W. ). Sewers,
John s. Gaines, h. ~ Peach. Moore q Garrett II.
~ LuttreIl. A. ". Herndon, Z. ". Payne. A. y.
WaddeIl H. T. Burgess. W c. Hail. J. Il. Nc
Cabe. Charles ~ Harris. A. r. Dundas. Richard
walach. Oscar Portner. J. d. Richards W. W.
Gulick. r. z. Thyson. and Trayers Daniel
Among the harness exhibitors are:
CARRIER CARRIER. ". +. Hale. J. S. Gaines, W.
". Mcdonald. o. B. Calohaa. and W Lodge
Bowles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
RACES At BRIGHTWOOD.
Many Entries for Labor Day Meet
Tomorrow.

A large number of horses have been
entered in the Labor Day meet CT the
Brightwood Driving Club. at Brightwood
Park, tomorrow.
B. F. McCaulley will act as starter, and
the first race viii be called promptly at
o'clock. The entries are as follows:
Special raee-Howard O., Comanche Boy. Man.
ners, D. z. S. OAK Wilkes, Mary Bradstreet, Patri
ca McSregor. and Eddie r.
Hslf-mile running race-Black Flag Ethelbertha,
Twister. Gunston Sea Gate. Freedman Aidella, and
Mary.
Pa trot and pace; purse Sl5o-Aiay Queen Myror
C.. Maid Marion. The Duke, Bob Ingersoll. Lad,
Bell. The Brewer. and Tosco.
2ls tot ard pace; purse $50 Kushsn, Ada D.
Kara avis. Edna e.. md Red Rock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
Americans Lose in German Tennis.

Homburg. Aug BIN the lawn tennis
tournament here the Americans failed
to make q show. Froitzheim and Klers-
ner defeated Scott and Northrop in the
first round in doubles this week The run
Of Miss NJ L. Steinman, the thirteen
year-old daughter Of Charles Steinman.
Of New York. attracted much attention,
she getting into the final Of the mixed
doubles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
Wright Defends Tennir TitIe.

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Aug. 81
BY defeating Foulkes. Of Ottawa, in the
international tennis tournament to-day
Irving Wright Of Boston, successfully
defended his title as international cham
pion. The score was 81, Ga. 6-3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
Miss Frene,. Is Western Champion.

Chicago. H., Aug BIN the final for
the women's Western golf championship
Miss Lillian French, of the Windsor
County Club. defeated Miss Sallle Ainslie,
of Westward Ho, by l up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
PROSPECTS IN WEST
Promising Outlook fCi. the
College Elevens.
FIRST CONTESTS ON OCTOBER 5

Campaign of Leading Universities of
the Middle West VIII BE Spread
Over Eight Weeks, hut Michigan Is
only one TO Schedule More than
Five Games for This Fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

II you have any furnished rooms to
rent, a want ad. in The Herald win bring
you good tenant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
ALL READY FOR MEET
Washington Grove Athletic
Games Tomorrow.
MANY STARS WILL COMPETE

The Chief Interest Centers in the
Relay Races, the sprints, and the
Pole neutrality-suspicious. Athletic
Clubs. schools. and Colleges VIII
BE Representative of Entries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
Hagerstovn wins Again

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. Aug. 31-In another
pitchers battle here this afternoon Ha-
gerstown defeated Berkeley Springs { 70
T. FanwelI had the visitors shut out until
the ninth inning, when. with two men out
an error and two hits gave Berkeley
Spring. one run. Score:
RHE
Hagerstown. 2II0 ox4
Enthusiastically Springs. Vic Miller and Book.
er: Hagrrstown. Fanwell and Peaster. Umpire-Alr.
Csse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT
Basketball Season Will Open
Next Month.
AMATEURS AGAIN IN EVIDENCE

The Washington City Basketball
Association 10 Have a Meeting at
an Early Date TO Draw Up n
Schedule and Get the League Under
way-Last Years Race Close One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

October $, 1901 Remember the date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

SEVENTH kAtE-One AID cne-eirhth miles;
hunters fat race. folr-year-Clds and upward-
Brick TGp............. ls2 kumshaW .......... l52
Plum Tart-......... 80 Panther ............. !52
Arctic Circls...-...... l52
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

Also eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

Some with tucked yoke of sunburst
tucks. buttoned down the back. with
dainty lace stocks and cuffs of val.
lace insertions. finished off with lace.
Some of the lingerie waists are with
tucked insets, deliberately scrolled with
German val. lace and swiss medal
lions: sleeves trimmed to match.
Others are all laid into deep tailored
tucks, stiff laundered collars and cuffs.
buttoned down the front, and some
are full plated fronts, with yokes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
Big Values i'm Holiday Belts.

b. NEW SILK CRUSH
BELTS-Wide silk taft
feta. extra quail ty;
black. white, Wy.
brow IN, green, light
blue. pink. etc. Made
with large gilt or French
gray buckles. New Or
namented shapes, dou-
ble-prong styles. The
buckles alone we'll worth
SOC. These belts neatly
b OK e d. Com ANc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

hand-corded tucks. embroidered stiff
collars and soft short cuffs.
y charming model is plated down
the front panel. with Gibson plated
back, full shirt sleeves, linen collar
and soft cuffs.
There are handsome tailor-made
styles. with handsome tucked yokes
of "a graduated tucks. the back being
made into clusters OF tucks to cor
respond.
Another style is with fine cluster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
500.

Two--Womens and Misses Smartv Tailored Suits of ell
broadco broadco inI
herring fancy include
with Goa collars u
shades
OF brown
1920 | ...-. ....... !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

From Time, Place and
Girl.
The Waning Honey
moon.
Thursday Is My Jonah
Day.
Don't You Tell.
It's Lonesome Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

The skirts are all
cut in the newest de-
sigrs, and are more or
less deliberately trim
med and tailored iD the
perfection of style.
All the most approved
colors in the lot-and
all sizes. Values actu-
ally worth 5000 and
So. 90. Reduced to. go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-01
Decorate Groves June 9.

Bonaparte.--In spite Of the incle-
nent weather large crowd attended
the memorial exercises at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Thursday aft
ernoon The program consisted Of rec,-
tations and songs by the school chill
dren and a splendid address by Attor.
ney Robert r. McBett Of Keosauuda.
The decoration Of. the soldiers graves
was postponed until Woodrnan Decora-
ton day. Sunday, June 8.
Donald Cox Is visiting in West Point
with. his aunt, Mrs. Marie Cantril.
George Lorton and family Of Mt.
Sterling are guests at the Mrs. n. N.
Smith home.
Mrs. I. B. Day Of Keosauaua spent
Thursday with Mrs. Henry Jones.
Master Richard Rees has gone to
Omaha, Neb. to remain during the
summer with his grandmother, Mrs
Carrie Rees.
Mrs william Haywood and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Morris and children.
of Eldon. were guests at the William
Ryland home Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Mary Miller Of Pennington Wis.
tied friends here yesterday
James loops Of Bentonsport was a
Bonaparte visitor yesterday.
Arthur Cocherell has returned from
a trip in Nebraska and Wyoming.