davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13

It is said that the squirrels in Capitol
Square are the real old inhabitants Of
Richmond. for they. or their immediate
ancestors. have been there since early
days No dogs are allowed in the square
to annoy them. and the happy. frisky
things enjoy this freedom from annoy
ance. The children pet and caress them,
and so tame have they become that they
will take a plump peanut out of your
hand If you keep still. In the fountain
a running board is their especial prop
erty, and it is a pretty sight to see the
gray little fellows daintily slipping up
the crystal waters. Some ardent Con-
federates viii tell you the squirrels never
ceased their displeased chirrup while the
Federal forces occupied the fair city Of
Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13

Bishops Keator and scadding, the two
missionary bishops of oregon. are en-
thusiasts of the stereopticon lecture as
first aid to the soul remedy. They
have with them a fun set OF slides
depicting scenes in their work in the
great Northwest, and they viii give sew
eral lectures during their visit East
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
ScALD ALL MILK

for children.
Parents nre particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that pas
teurizing affects either the digestibility or the
uutritiye value Of the milk. or that. as a
rule. it viii produce any bad effects what
sOever.
SOCIETY FoR PREVENTION o.
SICKNESS.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13

One thing is certain. Richmond is con-
foderate to the backbone. When she dec
crates even for a general convention with
the Star Spangled Banner floats out the
bonny stars and bars of a lost cause.
Richmond has never fallen, historians to
the contrary, notwithsta ding, and in the
hearts of her cavalier people, she is still
the proud capital Of the Confederate
States of America The committees of the
house of bishops meet in what was the
Confederate senate chamber, an incident
that greatly pleases when learned for
the convention has betrayed a sympathetic
interest with the old ideals Of the court
eous people.
The dinner Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary at the Jefferson last night
brought the 'old boys" together. The Rev,
Messrs. Johns, Packard, Williams and
Craighill. Of Washington, were among
the guests, all alumni OF the historic
Virginia Theological School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
DoNL1N IS LOYAL
Declares Giants His True LOvc-WiIl
.PIny With No Other.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 17.-N1ike Dom
lin, recently u member OF the New York
giants and now assistant manager OF
the Whitney Opera House In this city,
last night emphatically denied the re-
port that he was going to petition the
national commission for his release
from the Gotham team. He is appar-
emily satisfied with his present berth
and gets a taste OF the national game
playing with Callahan's Logan Squares,
II never considered ouch a move"
Donlin said. Nothing is further from
my mind. I am now In the theatrical
business and my allegiance Is with
,Callahan's team. II. however, things
should come to u pinch with the giants,
such as happened when the white sox
wanted Callahan last season, / might
play again with them to help them out.
But as for playing with any other lea-
que team than the giants that's utterly
out of the question. What Is more, I
am now considered an outlaw having
played with semlpro team"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
DEAD HEAT RUN
At BELMONT PARK /
Tony Bonero and Shenandoah
Neck-and-NecS in Killing
Finish.
SECOND OF The SEASON
Sir Lynnewood Is First i'll New
Rochelle Handicap Evcnt-Sir
Toddington Wins Again.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE second
dead heat of the season was run at
Belmont Park to-day by Tony Bonero
and Shenandoah. The respective train
ers decided against run-off and split
the purse. 1t was nip and tuck be-
tween the two horses most of the way
round the mile and sixteenth. Like
Trojans, Musgrove and Dugan worked
on their mounts in an endea|or to get
the decision, but all to no avail, for
the judges We're unable TO separate
them at the finish. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs, main course
Sir Toddington 6 to 80 first, Prince
Hamburg 90 to y second, Kings
Daughter q to 10) third. Time. 1:13 IS.
Second race-five furlongs, straight
Thermidor & to . first, King Cobalt Is
TO - second, Live Wire az to y third
Time, 1901 2-5.
Third race-tour and a half furlongs,
straight-Crack Shot $50 to - first,
Smrker q to 81 second, Pelphic &C to
u third: Time, 54.
dlcap, seven and half furbngs-Sir
Lynnewood q to y first. Oxford & to
ID second, j. c. Core GO TO y third.
Time, 1888 3-5.
Fifth race-sclling, one mile ana a
Observation-Disclosures 6 to q, Tony
Bonero q to 81 dead heat, Black Mate
6 to y third. Time 1:..9.
Sixth race-mile-Don Creole e to
- first. Eusebio $50 to ~ second. Lin
nepe % to / )third. Time, al AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. II; Lynchburg, 9.
Danville. A; Roanoke. 2.
Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk, 1.
TO-DAN,s GAMES,
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Lynchburg at Richmond
Danville at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
CLUB STANDINGS.

Pop Shaffer's band Of bal-tosscrs
clearly demonstrated. before good
~ crowd of fans, that the Colt manager
had not erred III releasing one young
-Derby-recently, by bouncing on
that worthy for a total Of seven hits
and five runs in the first two innings
of play With the Lynchburg Cham
pions at Broad Street Park yesterday
afternoon. The final score was Rich
mond IL, and Lynchburg, 2, and the
result fully describes the enthusiastic
manner in which the winners, though
badly broken up because of injuries
to several of the players, hung the
sign on the visitors
Despite the rotundness Of the mar.
gin by which the locals won. 1t was
a good game throughout Mike Cas-
sidy5 was on the firing line for the
home team, and deserves much credit
for his work. True, the team was
behind him and working we'll all times,
as the felding and batting columns
show, but it was Mikes elusive eel
ball that was materially responsible
for the absence of a larger figure in
Lynchburg's run column.
kirkpatrick. Skaters pride. caused
much woe to percoate through the
grandstand by receiving terrific
screamer off Haas's bat in the first.
which tore the nail from his ungloved
thumb and threw the thumb out of
Joint. and causing him to retire in
favor of Cowan.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
+. CLUB STANDINGS.
HAVE GREAT TIME,
HAPPY Outing Of Custis 1,i.b,rr
HuntlnE Club III S..oa4 IIais .e.n.lte

Happy Outing of Custts y,I.b,r.
hunting Club at Sweet Hall. $50
me Custis Fishing and HUNTING
Club. of Richmond, rendered to the
members and a few invited guests; II
old fashioned nsh-fry and barbecue.
on the grounds Of the club Yesterday
inc party went down on q special
train. which left the Southern Denot
~ : ~ O'CLOCK yesterday morning. and
consisted OF the following persons:
J J9,l 3; HARDWOOD, president; ].
N.Y. Mr,ingheld, vice president; Hay r
ddhornton, observation-disclosures; Dr.. n
IaDell Iabb, Q. j. Sands, r. S. Valen-
=, ~ me- Ben r. Owen, Jr.. e. W. Gates
nj =; Arch1bald Cary. Emmett Seaton'
r naotan , ". Gentry. pr J. 3. Roy, Post,
Thomas II. Bigger, Moses Mver = = NJ
Thompson. w. M. Thompson =,
Crespi. Alfred Benson, r, u Vvillia ms
Robert Lecky, Jr.. Jasper. IL <owe M
Z. thornton. S. T. Bevcridgc. ". IL
adams, T. f. Jeffress, G - w,npo
frank B. Sutton, II. D. Eichel berger. q
~. Iafew, Richard Anderson, ~ II
Nelson. B. w. Grubbs. o. A. Hawkfns
Benz. II Berry. ]. B. Elan, r. S. Brad.
ley. j.. 5. HARDWOOD. Jr.. c. J. Billups,
and Captain c. w. Westbury. Condlic !.
Tor j. i. Canady had charge OF tho
special train. and Engineer Ellington
was at the throttle.
The day was most delightfully."- spent,
and the dinner was indeed bounti-
iul one The table was spread on tho
lawn in front OF the clubhouse and
was exceedingly attractive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
ACADEMY MEET
A BIG SUCCESS
Youngsters Show Up Well in Diff
ferent Field and Track
Events.
WILL BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
WILL BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Winners Are Presented With
Ribbons-Rcception rendered
Athletes After Games.

The track meet held at the Richmond
Academy yesterday was decided sue
cess. No startling records were made,
but the pluck and grit with which the
youngsters went into the affair showed
they have the making Of athletes in
them.
Promptly at o'clock the first event
was run. and throughout the program
there was not hitch. None Of the
competitors had much time in which to
train, but the showing they made was
gratifying. A fair-sized crowd wit
messed the exercises, and enthusiasm
ran high on several occasions when
the competition was close. The meet
was something of an experiment, but
the success with which 1t was pulled
Off now insures the permanent estab-
lishment of such q meet as an annual
occurrence.
The order of events for small boys
and the name of winner Of first place
follow:
Fiftyyard dash-Won by r. Gooch;
time, seconds: Witt and Perkins,
second and third.
Standing broad jump--R. Gooch
Witt, second; Perkins, third; feet
314 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by r.
Gooch: Witt. second; Perkins, third
II feet Az inches.
Running high jump-Won by Gooch /:
Witt, second; Perkins, third; 4 fcet 4
inches.
Relay race-won by Captain Wits
team.
Company A won from Company b
by score of thirty three points to
twenty three.
Names Of winners and timc1in senior
events follow:
Flfty-ynrd dash-Won by Thomas
time, 6 seconds; Williams and yVisman,
second and third.
1oo-yard dash-won by Thomas;
time, ~ seconds; Williams and Smith,
second and third.
Standing broad tump-Won by
Thomas, 0 feet: White and Wisman,
second and third.
Running broad jump-Won by Will
linms. II feet Quarlcs and Thomas.
second and third.
Shot-put--Won by Williams: Smith
and Gwathmcy, second and third.
Running high jump-WOn by Smith
feet Il inches: Thomas and Gwath-
mey, second and third.
Pole vault-Won by Williams, 7 feet
G inches: Wisrnnn and Quarlcs. second
and third.
Relay race--Won by Captain VIII
liamss team. Time. ESQ. 40 yards
each man.
Tho relay between the Covcnantcr
! School and the midget team from the
academy was won by the latter, Two
! Of the Covcnantcr team fell on the frs
turn. giving the race to tho academy
with Il good quarter OF n lap between
4 them ard the academy, the plucky
I iittlc coycnhntcrs continued to run
With bulldog determination, gaining
oyer half the distance at tho finish
3oyHr the academy.
4 Ebbonh having been given tho sue.
icHFsfni competitors. n wild AcrambIe
! "af made for the many gallons OF
/ cream awaiting the four competing
! companion Company -, of large boys
! won from Company n by n score ol
4 ~ 10 ~. Company a did not make
] the bhnwlng expected nj them. owing
70 several Of thelr nnn meeting with
! accidents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
JEFF Will MEET
William S'QU|RES
Alfalfa Baron, However. Makes
Rescrvatio,--Will Train for
Three Months.
REFUSES Re TO FIGHT BURNS =: 4!
And the Australian Must Beat
Tommy Before the Champion
Will Sign Articles.

SAN FRANCISCO, May film Jcf-
frcs is squnrely on record to tho Of
feet that he Will box Australian Bill
squ'rcs II tho latter defeats Tommy
Burns. but ut the same time tho al
fala baron makes a reservation.
He said that ho would undergo ut
least three months OF trial training be-
fore he signed up with Squlres, and
that If he discovered II was impossible
to bring himself to tho proper notch In
the matter of condition, he would allow
Squires to sail away uncliallenged.
This much came out in n conversation
the writer had with Jcffries.
Mind, you,' said JEFF, II don't cx-
pect to discover any weak spots when
us felt ut any time in my busy years
when not In actual training. I might
go further and say I am confident, i
will get back to my old form. but
want ITO be thoroughly sure about It.
And right here let me say once more
that II Burns wins from Squircs there
will be nothing doing In the way Of a
Jeffries- Burns fight"
JEFF returns to Los Angeles. but will
go to Frisco again q week or two be-
fore July 4, and will visit both Squires
and Tommy Burns atetheir training
quarters.
II want to have thorough under
standing as to the way they are to
fight said JEFF. II don't believe in
leaving these things until the men en-
ter the ring"
The postponement of tho dato Of tho
Squires-Burns contest from May 80 to
July has caused Tommy Burns to
delay his departure from Los Angeles.
lie will leave there, however. Saturday,
and will post his $4,000 = bet with
Squlres immed tely on arrival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
saUIREs is INJURED.
Strains Tendon In Foot-NO Offer
Eilcht with nuruA.

Strains Tendon In Foot-NO Offer for
Fight With Burns.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 1s.-As
a result of the strenuous manner In
which Squires went after his work
skipping the rope. he strained the
Achilles tendon of his right foot, and
after coming In from the road work
1T was deemed best that he take to his
bed. This strain Is one Of rather long
standing, as about two years ago. while
itramping over. some rather rough
country, Squires jumped from high
rock. At the time he had on heavy
tramping boots that were too large for
him, and his heel was badly bruised.
which since has required rather care
full nursing. AS Squires skipped the
rope some two thousand four hundred
times the strain proved too much, con-
sequently much Of his time is spent
alternating between a tub Of hot water
and his bed. Squires does not antici-
pate being laid up long, and when he
does get back in harness he will take
It much easier.
When asked about tho report that
Jimmy Cofroth had made. or would
make. in the near future, a definite
offer for battle between Squires and
Burns. Barney Reynolds said: CALI re-
ports about our receiving an offer from
Cotfroth is poppycock, pure and sim
ply. In the first place, was In the
city when Coffroth was at the camp,
and SO could not have talked with him
on any proposition. The first day that
we arrived Coffroth asked me II we
would be willing to go on with Burns
some time in May. I told him 1t would
take at least six or seven weeks for
Squlres to. become acclimated, and that
we would rather wait a fiYoo hoforn
making matches. Since then I havo
not seen Coffroth to have talk with
him. SO the matter still stands as 1t
did at that time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
BY Sutton G. Co.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
AUCTION SALE

vI EI E1F sAh66S H ANB 1kR Es STAB
G Ht5 SABLE ~ E : S. s1rt tAFGB
AT THE HEAD or LsIsvENTEENTH
AND RICHMOND LoCoSioT1vH
DWELLINGS, G nos. A i4is. 14l nisA ANB
j.! :, y Q Il T M SEVENTH ENTn
At the request OF the owner. who ia
retiring from business. VIC shall offer
for sale at public auction. upon tho
: - MONDAY Mo MAY 2orH. 1907,
the above described property, consist
ing OF we'll equipped saloon. with nx-
lures. counters and store-rOom adjoin-
Ing.
The building is large and has twenty
etc, and has been very successfully
used as boarding and lGdg,ng house
bought with the property IL, desired.
There Is very large cash trade in
this locality from the employees OF tho
motive Works. which is Increasing liz
volume very RAPIDLY.
The owner and present occupant has
for many years conducted most pro-
retiring from business now altogether.
offers this excellent opportunity for
some energetic person to secure this
old established business. which Will
The purchaser Of this property can also
buy the stock OF goods on very favor
able terms.
Tho three franc tenements. contain
about three or four rooms each, and
always command ready tenants.
TERMS: VIII be made very liberal
and announced at sale a,I,,uo>- 90
AuctiOnacrs,4E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
w. and Il. Wins Again,

Especial to Tho Dlspatch.]
LIIxlN CiTON. VA, May 17.--Wash.
tnston and I4oe University administered
II second shot out to Central uniycr.
by ! to o, thus winding up tho most
HncceBaful season ever played by tho
WhitcSand Blue. The wlnnors' only run
whs tho result OF base on balls, fol-
lowed by a pretty double In the fifth,
q '' T oy 'n 3 q q o % o % & I;
w. & +. U...O o o 0 20 ri a /
Batteries; ONeal and .Arnold;, John,
gon and Anthony. Umpires Kelly and
rrIjmAlA, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 17.-Th

NEW HAVEN. CONN, May 1.-THE
story Harvard and Yale were enlisting
athletes as freshmen for the Oxford
Cambridge meet was ridiculed at Yale
by the athletic authorities. The Yale
athletic leaders secuted the idea that
any but legitlmately- eligible athletes
would be entered In any such contest.
Such action would be regarded as be-
meath the dignity OF either American
college. and was considered too trivial
charge to be worth an official denial.
ItShas been decided by Yale and Har-
ward that freshmen will not be per-
lnitted to compet In the contest with
the Engllshmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
brownies VictOrIOu.

Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-DIspntCh,)
PETERSHURG, VA, May 1.-THE
Richmond Brownies won from Peters,
burg this afternoon 0 to 2, making no
earned runs. but scoring on errors.
The work OF Brooks, Petersburg's
pitcher. was the feature. He allowed
only three hits, gave two passes, struck
out ten men and made thirteen as
sists.
Batteries: Brownies, Gruner and
McLeavy; Petersburg, Brooks and
Fowlkcs Time OF game, i hour and
As minutes. Umpire. Mr. Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
SKATING RINK rLEAsEs.
New Set Of Pictures to be Shown.
Sale III Ne.eNRMkel.

: Two good racing numbers arc sohed-
uled for the Skating Rink tonight, In
which Soma Of the fastest skaters
among the many local racers Will be
ptted against each othor Ono of the
contests will be for seniors and tho
other for juniors
A now series OF pictues arc to be
local Rink patrons viii have another
opportunity to see Mr., w. J, Sale. Jr,,
and Miss Lulu Daniels. his pretty little
companion, In their fancy and trick
roller skating exhibition that has cre-
.pted q great deal OF interest. Mr., Sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

being local boy, Richmond amuse-
ment seekers have turned out en- masse
this week to pass on his exhibition.
That they have boon surprised and de-
lighted goes without saying, the Young
ptIir Of skaters being the recipients 81
hearty congratulations after every per-
foruaance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Elks bent Hinkee-Decs.
The Elks won two games from the
IIinkee-Dscs last night on Williams s
HINKEE-DEES.
RoNboro Athletics Loxc.

CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA, May IL
The Cluster Springs Academy nine de-
featod the, Roxboro Athletics on the
home diamond by Z to S,
The score. r. II. z.
Cluster Springs Academy Z
Roxboro Athletics ....,,.,..h 5
Summary: Bases on balls-Clayton, 81;
Garnet, :. Struck out-by Clayton, s:
bv Garnet. Z; by Owen. 2. Three base
hit-Whitt Two-base hlts-Kuyken-
dali, -,
Batteries: Craddock, Garnet and
Owen for G. S. A.; Bradshaw and Clay
Umpire, Mr.. East. Of South Boston.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
POOR OLD CREW
DEFEATED AGAIN
Poor Support Afforded Norfolk
Responsible for the Truck
ers' Victory.
Especial to The Tl,nes.D,rn,,ch

NORFOLK, VA. May LITTLE Ter.
e, lost to-day's game to the
X rrghGrs Dg ! 10 ], Matney pitched for
nohGrs for Portsmouth, both being IN
good shape and practically dividing the
aohofs' Matney got very little support
from MS team. and this accounts for
the loss Of the game. ~
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
lH.s % .1z.a-Ea
STORY IS DENIED

Both Yale and Harvard Claim that no
Freshmen will Compete Abroad.
Il CAMBRIDGE, MASS. May 1.-THE
report that Harvard and Yale are re-
cruiting freshmen athletes for the in
ternational track games next summer
is untrue 50 far as Harvard is concern
ed, Whether tho present class Of fresh
men will be allowed to compete at all
or not Is even still an open question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
LynchbllrE.

I,ynchburg ..0 0 / Q Q Q o.
SUMMARY: stolen hases-Heffron. 3;
Wallace. 3: McKenna Anthony. Bent
ley. Double plays-Waliacc to Reeve.
BASES on balls-off Ludwig. 2. Struck
out-bv Cassidy, s: by Ludwig, :.
Time of game. one hour and fiftE-hve
minutes Umpire, Stanton. Attend
ance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
.COMINGOR'S WORK
BEATS ROANOKE
Former South Atlantic Twirler
Does Notable Work for the :
J Leaders.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l

ROANOKE, VA, May 17.-The soc-
ond Of the series went to Danv!iic this
afternoon by a score OF 4 to g. A
costly error by Mcmahon in the first
inning allowed two men TO score. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Auction Sales--Thig Dav,
by McGuiro & Casper.
Real Eestnte A.uctionners

/, ~ request OF tile owner, .,yc vii, so,,
at auction, upon tho Premises, nay, 1o
eAIuHDAY, tho 18th day Of NAV. NM
AT o'clock II. M. : ~
ina vai y a. property known as Nh.
~ MI an |. , ~ on West Cedar Street rvs
has thrco good rooms Ind tw opn nnrn hna
70 ench house., nicely fenced In, Din NAM
SIC ms SO 90 BY 2So Just few hnndred
Snras v erSt 'ro' ne iocomoive Works
permanent renters ut d Epod rcn ,iI,e
itn VIII pay my ono handsomely Win
desires n good Investment To be ~ ihiu
snle proinptly ''''s
Ren1 Estate Auctioncnrs
71-2 North Eleventh ST.. Second floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
IIOrtNnlOiliiI

summary; Base on bails--Gn Ma
ney, 2; off Mailman, 9, Struck outs-ny
Matney, 3: By Mailman, A. Iilt by pitGh.
ca ball--cooley and Huffman. Umpire
TRULY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Real Estate For Sale.
VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA. FARM FOR SALE.
Tho magnificent FARst:sO OF THE LATE
COL WILLIAM MARTIN, situated in Henry
county Va. about | V milessfrom Ridgeway,
on the N. and w. r. RI; $40 acres
principally oak and pine; the remaining 430
acros arc under cultivntionsnn adapted FOR.
grass, grain or tobacco. WIN sell as wh9le
or subdivido In three parts.fas follows:
No. 1.-THE HOME TRACT. consisting OF
442 acres, on which Is situated the splendid
MANSION HOUSE, known as Mag ma vista.
houses and barns. sG4
No. 2---212 ACRES.
No, 3--l70 ACRES
Each subdivision contains proportionata
amount OF both farm and tlmberland,
Mr.. Eyler Will be on promises May lis, s!st
prospective purchasers and showing tho
property. For further particulars anpiy 10
III NJ Charles Street, Baltimore. ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Schools.

Mt. ST. Agnes College for Young Women
Suburbs of Baltimore. Classical Scientific
and Commercial. Courses for YOUNG NYO-
MEN Preparatory school for girls. Eoc-
trlct lights Steam Heat New Gymnasium.
Full protection against fire.
Mt. Washington Seminary for Boys
under thirteen years. Primary ana Academic
courses. Preparation for College. Address
SISTERS OR MERCY, Mount washington;
baltimore Co., Nd Accessible by steam anu
trolley cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
ro-DAY,s GAMES.

TO-DAY'S GAMES,
Boston at Chicago. ia84
New York at St Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

ATTRACTIVE. MODERN COTTAGE,
NO 311i FLOYD AVENUE. ON
WESTllAMPTON LINE; PRETTY.
SHADY LAWN, 5oX1sO FEET TO AN
ALLEY ALLEY at public auction. on tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
CLUB STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l-EsTERDAY.s REsuLrS

Chicago l. Washington, 4.
Detroit, 3; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 6; Boston. 5.
st. Louis, 10. Philadelphia, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

TO-DAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
st, Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Auction Sales.--future DAYS

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
1113 Main Street.