davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 1O.-Marriage licenses have
been issued to Alfred =. Harper and En-
ma Hooley, both of Pleasant Grove;
George w. Ekins and Leah Pyne, both of
Provo.
Four free scholarships in the University
of Utah awarded to Utah county are now
at the disposal of County Superintendent
Eggertsen, to whom application should be
made.
Frank Sharp will leave tomorrow for
Chicago for an extended visit.
DR.. II. S. Pyne is back from Washing
ton. where he is studying medicine. He
will spend the vacation with his family
harp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
MEET WITH DRUGGISTS.
County Medical Society Holds Inter.
estinq Meetinq,

County Medical society and eight local
druggists held a joint meeting at the
Commercial club last night to discuss
matters Of interest to all present The
quainted affair and the company sat
down to an elaborate lunch while the
papers were being read and discussed.
Drs. S. Ewing. Z. s. Wright w. A
Wade and Charles Van Dyke Phil read
papers on subjects bearing on a closer
relationship between physicians and
druggists. After the papers were read
DR.. Philo Jones, Dr. Ross Anderson and
Glenn Schramm led in a discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT
High School commencement Exer-
ciseS in Salt Lake Theatre.

The senior class of 'O7 will have COM
mencement exercises in the Salt Lake the
atre this evening. 1t is evident from the
numerous requests for tickets that many
admiring friends and relatives will be I'M
able to see the exercises.
Eighty-four will receive diplomas, an
exceptionally large number. The entire
number in the class is something over
100 The rest of these will return to the
school next year and take a half year s
work.
rehearsal for the past two months are
more of a serious nature than in former
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

ability to cure HEADACHE. FLOATING
VOMITING, POOR APPETITE, DYS-
PERSIA, INDIGESTION OR MALARIA.
FEVER AND AGUE. YOU'LL FIND
EVERY BOTTLE PURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
HELP WANTED

Ladies' clothes ironers, also girls for
ether departments; good wages, clean.
airy wOrkrooms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY.
431 South Sixth East Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
Excursion East.

Last date for Teachers Excursion via
Oregon Short Line June 14th. Greatly
reduced rates to many eastern points.
See agents for rates. limits. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

Will sell at a bargain one automobile
and two city building lots. A chance
for the small investor to make some
money. Address Z H. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
Excursion East.

Last date for Teachers Excursion via
oregon Short Line, June 14th. Greatly
reduced rates to many eastern points.
See agents for rates. limits, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
TO GUARD
YOUR HEALTH

You ought to take an occasional dose of
THE BITTERS. 1t will prevent the stom-
ach from becoming weak and the liver in
active. But IF YOUR HEALTH is
POOR, we urge you to take il regularly
before meals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

When you feel the need of pill take
a DeWitts Little Early Riser. Small
pill safe pill. Sold by Chas. Van Dyke.
$50 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

If you viii make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles in
one form or another. If the patient is
not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure. 1t never disap-
points. F. J. Hill Drug Co., THE
Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO AS 1T is
The Observations of One Who Observes With Critical Eye
to Financial, Industrial and Material Conditions.

ditions,' said Mr. Palmer. These con-
ditons have been brought about by many
causes. First of all there is tremeu-
dous over capitalization in everything as
the result of the fire, as the people of San
Francisco call the horror which overlook
them year or more ago. The landlord
has raised his rents at an amazing ratio.
Apartments that were available for So
before the holocaust are now held at 81
and $60. Everything has false value.
To illustrate, Fred A. Bull. who used to
be with the Houston Investment company,
secured an option on d piece of property.
In almost less time than 1t takes to tell
you, fortune was offered for that OPP
ton.
But there is a reaction now. It is
question of figures. and question of
1lgures only The estimate is that the
catastrophe that visited San Francisco
caused loss of $500, 900. 00o. Colonel Kin
ney, probably the foremost authority IN
his line on the coast, says that s1750OO.-
leaves total of s3250o0, 600 to be raised to
restore San Francisco to the standard,
speaking in the sense of city building, to
which 1T had risen before.
Savings Banks to the Front.
Fortunately, the people of San Fran
cisco had been frugal and saving of their
means. They patronized the savings
banks. The Hibernia alone had quite $50
100000 in savings. Other banks held de-
poSits in proportion. When the calamity
came and passed this money was with
drawn in order that the depOsitors might
rebuild their homes and the enterprises
which they lost. Loans were extended
and money seemed to be plentiful.
''At this time, however, the loans have
come to a stop. and the financiers-the
bankers-are not at all easy about let
ting go their holdings. ] may say that
they are ffnancially alarmed
Owners Are Unreasonable.
1T is my belief that it will be the ra-
tional judgment of any man who goes
to San Francisco and investigates condi-
tions that property is being held far
too high. Owners of property that was
worth a certain sum before the fire,
maintain now that it is worth that same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, SAT-
Lakes printers, 1e5-167 South West
Temple st. Both phones. 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

nellie ROsSer
Ida Eldredge
Carrie Sapington
Katherine b. Par
sons
Alice Herman
Helen ROys
Margaret Howard
Lillian Brooke
Sallie White
Mary WOlc0tt
Louise Shell
Mary Garfield
Margaret Outcalt
Jcr ME Garfield
Adelaide Nelson
Nora Reese
Olive Curtis
Winona Jones
Hannah McLachlan
May Thomas
Margaret Wallace
NJ lone Carroll
Hattie Tremayne
Natalie Thomas
Evelyn Jensen
Ma bel Gardiner
Amelia StOckdale
Florence Harrison
Matte a. Wilt
Nora 3. Phillips
Helen Letchfield
Rubetta Moorhead
Harriet Hobart
Ella Murphy
Sadie Coates
Ida Sconberg
Jennette Swan
Clara Larsen
Edna Davis
Sarah /. Lake
Mary L. FitZgeral0
Ada NJ. Pratt
Minnie Ray
Viola BurreH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, commercial photogra-
pher, Isl South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Rose Shore
Anna NJ. Anderson
Marie Meloy
Mona b. Kendall
IClara Longaker
Nellie Loback
Florence Grant
barbara Kinnersley
caroline Harrison
Ida Dysdrt
ANNA G. Sorenson
Cecilia McFdll
Josephine Chambers
lLeuise Benz
lAithea Moreton
adelaide Jodoin
IL. NJ. Anderson
lWinona L. Needham
Lucy Gaby
Lou Dunn
Harriet Penfold
.Gwendolyn Harmon
lCorinne Foster
leila Jeremy
fAlice Macdonald
Irene Sudheimer
Kathryn Jelich
lCarlotta Jennings
I'M. NJ. Spencer
IGrace Lyons
Margaret Brundage
lBess Besley
adelaide Joynt
lGrace Z. Smith
lOlivine Brown
Jennie Craboe
Jane NJ. Carney
Daphne Bateman
Julia Littley
Maude G.. McCargar
Ella Snyder
Leah Bush
caroline Smith
tLaura J. Tyler
Cora ID. Patterson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Views on San Francisco.

= The salvation of San Francisco is I
= the earnest, honest, home loving, I
: home building workingmen. !
There must be an elimination of I
y political and ali other kinds of graft 4
; before San Francisco may again hope I
to attain its estate.
: There must be a reduction in the =
: false values of real estate and rates 7
: of interest. \
= Building is practically stopped be- 4
= cause there is a lack of money to \
= carry on the plans of reconstruction. !
> A reaction has come, following the 4
: abnormal influx of capital after the 4
= fire, as the people of San Francisco \
! choose to call the disaster which be- !
! fell them. 4
B Ultimately San Francisco will be =
! rebuilded. but there must be a reor- !
ganization and a compact in har- 4
! mony formed between the different 4
; factions in interest; the first step to- =
ward that end is now being taken.
\ Twelve thousand iron workers, l =
; understand, are to return to work =
= today.
; EUGENEsB. PALMER. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Tried and found true in the newspaper
service, Eugene B. Palmer went to San
Francisco 10 study conditions there
Sensed long ago of the folly of forever
writing the chronicles of the dead and
the dying, the new born and the hopes of
them who We're only wed. this veteran of
the desk one day made up his mind that
'twere better to starve in the real estate
business than twas to live on strawber-
rteS and cream in the newspaper profess
sion; the result of that determination is
Stowe & Palmer
Mr.. Palmer returned yesterday from San
Francisco, whittier he went to study con
ditions as they really are. They are bad,
he says.
Pending a REIMBURSEMENT.
Building operations, speaking by COM
parisOn, in San Francisco are practically
stopped. pending a readiustment of con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Ellen Morton, a negress, who was ar
rested Sunday evening charged with va
grancy, was arraigned in police court
Monday morning and was let free on her
nrnmiSe to leave Salt Lake in one day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

W. r. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: This is to certify that 1 have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt. to be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble, and
it is with pleasure I offer my con-
scienrious reference" T. J. Hill Drug
&C., THE Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

sum, in spite of the fact that, by all
standards of calculation, the property
must have decreased so Der cent. But
they still want loo per cent for their
property, and are asking for loans on
that basis-loans which they cannot get
under the circumstances.
Another thing that hampers Califor-
mans is the mortgage tax law. If l were
to loan a sum of money at per cent,
say, in California l would have to pay
112 per cent mortgage tax, which would
leave me SIX per cent net Now, the
people of California have never been used
to dear money. They have always been
able to get all of the working capital they
wanted at Az to per cent net. They
cannot get il any longer at those figures
and consequently they will not borrow.
But the rate of interest is going to de-
crease, land values will come down, ma
terial must decrease and the rate of
pay for labor must be readjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
High School.

ry Schools.
Emma F. Swan
Alice NJ. Horne
Lolita Townsend
Lizzie Stocking
Edna Evans
Bessie Mckenzie
IRae Woodcock
Ethel bruce
Eva LLOYD
Jennie Hicks
lEleanor Schion
bessie Ball
Anna Macue
Pearl Durnell
Ethel Mcdonald
Edith Smith
kate Alley
Anna Christensen
IClara Stevenson
Edith Kendall
Edith Herman
Mary H. Wanless
Lulu Rudy
lEdith Gaby
Agnes Patterson
Jean CHASER
lEstelle Goodyear
l[Jayne Beamish
tLida HauXhuTst
| Winnie Webb
Matte Porter
lRachel IRE
Minnie NJ. Duray
Jeanette Mitchell
Anna r. Adams
lSue w. COrDett
Mabel Daley
lIrene Judges
! Marie Hunt
belle Quinn
/ Fannie Galbraith
Nellie S Probes
lLisle Bradford
Georgia Wheeler
| katherine Wall
Cora Eaten
Annis Kingsbury
Nellie Ham
Nina Pollock
| Jessie L. Hutchin-
son
iGrace Stanchfield
RUBY Gammette
| Emma HOiberg
Marion Seymour
lMarthe Walters
lIrm Walker
Ethel Scranton
Jane Cutler
lClarissa Beesley
Rose O. Storer
Maria A. Clay
Louise Harrison
Emma Cohn
lAdeline Thackery
! Phebe SchOles
Louise King
Emma Sudheimer
martha p Smith
Rachel Edwards
Eta J. Ryder
Eliza beth MessmorC
Florence Jonasson
Emma Quayle
Nellie Welch
May G.. Alexander
! Violet Whitworth
Ruth Palmer
Dora Snow
Anna Anderson
Anna NOTdVall
I Agnes Evans
Gertrude Patterson
Marion Thompson
Mary VanHouton
Bessie Williamson
Laura Foster
Fannie BuCkbee
Helena NJ. Walsh
Alice Manning
Mary e. Snyder
Helen Santschi
IDOrtha Bowman
Bessie S. Home
Bertha Martin
Jennie BreckOn
Amy Lyman
Motley Templeton
Emma Daft
Jessie Duncan
Eida Havenor
Nita Gerber
Marie Jensen
lClara Kener
lGCrtrude Clayton
Luelia Wareing
Emma Evans
Marie Christensen
Nellie Sutten
Leah Martin
Irma Eberhardt
Mary Sherwood
Susan B. Halves
Minnie Burmester
! Sallie Mcleod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Frank Barnett, believed by the police
to be a former convict, was arrested by
Detectives Chase and Burt Sunday even
ing on vagrancy charge He was fined
so In default of payment he will serve
fifty days in jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Rhoda Duffy
Myrtle Brown
NanDuyn Doty
Ida NJ. Roberts
Lula Shepard
Alma D. Whitaker
Katherine McDon-
aid
Mary A. Robinson
Laura WiddisOn
Irene Emery
Maud Croft
Alice Christensen
Gertrude Pearson
Margaret Hartwell
Mary Parker
Anna Jensen
Lydia Smithen
Ida Herman
Rose O'Brien
Annie Erickson
Blanche Lawson
Edith Hunter
Maybelle Crowley
Myrtle Reese
Emma Cole
Winifred Whitehead
Martha Alexander
Mabelle Fleming
Laura Mason
lillian Connolly
Ruby Knowlton
Alice lillian
Ina Nichols
Sara L. Karrick
Sarah Martin
Emma J. Mitchell
Theresa GOdDe
Jean Hydge
Grace Livingston
Ethel HdywOrth
Mary Christensen
Preale Clark
Mabel Brown
Lulu keting
Inlogepe Angel
Mary s. MOffett
Pearl Branch
Falnie Cooper
Barbara HOffer
Matte Z. Mckay
Lucille McMaSter
Eugcnia Mort
Annie K. Brunton
Maud Paul
Grace Snyder
Agnes Nolan
Fila V. Hutchinson
Sarah NJ. Gillett
Violet Iverson
Jennie Davis
Florence Smith
Sadie Rosser
A. b. kesler
Maud McCarger
Ella Snyder
Leah Bush
Caroline Smith
Laura j. Tyler
Cora D. Peterson
Florence Parry
Kate Cole
Mary Folsom
Gertrude Reilly
Lucy E. Duray
Grace Nelson
Grace Fisher
Eleanor McMaster
Maud B. Clark
Sarah ]. Little
Cora NJ. Clark
ANNA NJ. Ivie
Elizabeth Fitzgerald
FHa LOWenZtein
!. Corinne Johnston
Jenta Melton
Ella Chase
Zeta Morris
Matilda Bliss
Belle Shirley
Emma Bledsoe
Edith Keate
Hazel George
Agnes Lawxon
Ella Kelsey
Alice johnson
Lecla Schrack
May Chase
Annetta Z. Bank ::
Leah Arnold
Lois Miller
Harriet Randolph
Eva Pitcher
Jessie Tibbs
Mary SedgWick
Matilda Stevens
Josephine Sorenson
Mary A. Higgs
Alajorie Whitley
Viola Kelly
Grace McGOnagie
Edna Edwards
Alice Ferris
Margaret Living
CfGnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
WITH THE POLICE.

Ed. G. Sullivan was arraigned in police
court Monday morning. He was charged
with grand larceny and was placed under
500 bonds. He is accused of robbing VIII
liam Logan of a valuable watch, The
robbery is alleged to have occurred on
Commercial street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

Frank Corners is being held by the po-
lice on the charge of vdgrancy. F. j. Mey-
ers is the complaining witness. Meyers
alleges that Connors stole suit of
clothes from his place of business. Con-
ners pleaded not guilty. His bail was
until June 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
No Question About REBUILDING.

There can be no question of the uiti-
mate rebuilding of San Francisco but il
will be a long, hard struggle and long,
hard work
The salvation of San Francisco is the
honest, the industrious, the home-loving,
the home-buil0ing wOrkingman. At this
time he is beset with hornets on the one
side, with wasps on the other and with
rattiesnakes and scorpions beneath. He
does not know which way to turn. He
wants to do the right thing. He does not
believe in the system that prevents con-
tractors from bidding on jobs because
they know their help is going to be called
off presently by the offer of a dollar or
two, or even three, more a day on some
other contractors job. The contractors
cannot stand this kind of game. for it is
suicidal The thing that San Francisco
must do is to bring the whole problem
down to a radical bass-unfair competi-
ton must be cut out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11
The Worst of All.

But the worst of all, perhaps was the
political rings that exist in San Francis
co. In my newspaper experience l have
seen some pretty warm things in politics,
but l never saw such a rotten mess as
there is in San Francisco. You could
write the vilest epithets and the nearest
approaches TO blasphemy from now until
next week and you couldn't have de-
scTibed them yet-wOw, they make me
have a seegar."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-09

welded power. said to Mrs. Elnins n
few hours before he received The r..
tai bullet ut Buffalo: "Well. my good
friend, am glad to see you. iln is
now better. and this fall we will quiet.
ly get away from Washington and
make you a visit In your Randolph
county home. near where toek part
in the battle OF Rich Mountain. now
about forty years ago: and with Your
husband ! want to drive over the ba:.
tic field and down the mountain road
TO the Old Round Barn. where he fol.
Lowell the enemy" All OF our pcp.
pie know where the Old Roun,. Barn
shot full OF holes stood.
The town has also been honorcl
with meetings of the Journalists of
the State, the State Bar Association.
MS well as the State Bankers Asso.
citation; and now We have probably
the most important body OF leading
business men ever assembled in tee
State In session, coming long dis.
tanccs at their own expense to 10
the State good, make known its won.
derful resources. encourage capital to
come within It's borders and icylse
ways and means to build IN and ex.
tend It's trade and commerce. an I'M
selfish and important task. all will
agree.
To emphasize and add TO the import
ance and interest Of this occasion. and
make II more memorable anil the town
more historic. We have with us as the
chief speaker of the evcutug, the Vice
President of the United States, who
honors us and the State with his pres.
ence. He is not only the Vice Presi.
dent. the highest official in the lanl
save one. but citizen of the loftiesi
integrity and purest character AMI
stands pre-eRfincHtiy as one Of the
ablcst, broadcast. most experienced an.i
conservative statesmen OF his time.
not only in every way qualified for
the great Office he holds, but eminent.
~ fitted TO take the next step ND to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-09

Vice President TO order. and remind
him when his time is exhausted. Bit.
am sure he Is so well trained he will
not give the presiding officer OF this
meeting an opportunity OF doing any
OF these things.
now hnye the great pleasure nnI
honor OF introducing 10 the membc.s
OF the State Board Of Trade, and this
audience. my dear and cherished
friend, and the friend of all the ?eoY
pie Of this country, Vice President
Fairbanks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-09

the highest Office within the gift OF
the people.
Mr.. Chairman, 1t just comes to my
mind. connected with and part Of
this meeting. there is most interest
Ing episode. Here we have ON the
same platform. face TO face. the can
didates for Vice President of the two
great political parties in the last ma
tional campaign. one victorious-botn
could not be, one had to bc-and he
Is now the Vice President of the Uni
ted States in the full discharge Of the
6uties OF his great office: and the
other living in our midst, daily n:ir=
ling with our people. full OF years mud
fnll OF honors. loved and respected
throughout the confines OF tho great
republic, sun doing good for his aeiel.-
bors. his Stale and his country. This
is truly Il remarkable event in The his.
tory OF this town. and will be long re.
membered and mentioned with pride
by our people and those who como aft.
or us.
One thing more, 1t touches me per
sonally, AMI feel must take yen
Into my confidence and tell you. 10.
night. for the first time, / have the
advantage OF our distinguished gacst.
and take It, 1t will be the last tine.
fon know in the Senate n Senator
stnnds greatly In need OF tho aid OF
the presiding officer to help him along
With proposed legislation he may have,
In hand for the benefit of his State
and country: and when he wishes 10
be heard. or to make a motion or to
push things along. he needs to catch
the kindly eye Of the presiding officer.
and must be fair and say the State
is indebted to the Vice President for
valuable aid and many, many kind.
ncsses extended freely anil generous.
ly TO Its Senators. Then. Senator
often stands In fear OF being calle.l to
order; nn1 really, my friends. This
able anil efficient presiding officer Of
the Senate, has had the ras'ncss and
temcrity on more than ono occasion
to call your senior Senator to order.
Tonight this is all changed; your
senior Senator is the presiding officer.
he holds the gavel and can call the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-09
$4,000 PEOPLE
SAW THE GAME
sMgHic AN No ATioaAL TEAMS
TED IN e NTEsT. oRLD
iAMPloNs SHIP. I. d !


CHICAGO, & Oct I. Detroit and chi;
cago leaders OF the American and Ma.
tionals leagues played twelve strenuous
Innings 10 a tie here yesterday In the
ftrst game Of the series for the base,
ball championship OF the world. The
contest was replete with sensational
situations and when Umpire oDay
called the play on on account Of dark;
ness, most Of the s24,s77 spectators
signed with relief and went home sat
isGea.
Overall and Donovan were the op.
posing pitchers but the former was
taken out when Chicago had tied the
score in the ninth and had men on
the. bases waiting to score the win.
ming runs: Moran was sent into bat
for him but before the latter had time
to3detiyer the ball. Eyers tried to steal
home and was out by narrow mar.
gin retiring the side. Reulbach finish
ed the game and for three innings re.
tired 'Detroit's eheavy hitters without
the semblaaee OF a hit. The work Of
all The pitchers was. first class but
Donovan had "a shade on his rivals in
that he struck out 10 OF the opposing
batsmen. His second base on balls
was costly but with good support he
would have won his game.
The contest was watched by an I'm,
mense crowd. Close to $4,000 persons
crowded Into the park, the enlarged
stands being backed to capacity while
SaithinF fringe Of enthusiastics occupied
Standing room in deep center field.
SWhateyer ground rules may have been
formulated were not In evidence as
nonesof the nineteen hits went outside
sof the playing space. The stands we're
built close to the foul lines and all
Saround the field except in deep right
field. where the space was left open.
Captain Chance. Of Chicago. having
been fearful lest Detroit's star, bat.ers
should drive the ball into the seats in
that direction. AS IT turned out only
sone hit went that way and 1t fell far
short of the barrier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-09

Pun paste, plain paste. chicken and
oysters. horns OF plenty. lemon tiIling.
cocoannt ten cakes and patties.
This afternoon demonstration OF
desserts hot, cold and frozen. is being
held, and the following programme
will be carried out:
Chocolate soutfle. cream cakes, cof
fee souffIe, burnt walnut bisqle and
cream filing.
On Thursday evening at 1880 dem.
onstratlon will be given which will en-.
able a number OF people to attend who
cannotiP The afternoon. Tickets are
on sale at Larney Lloyd's tea room and
at christte's drug store.