davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Palais Royal Ready to Receive
Visiting Shoppers and Provided
With an Immense Stock.

The Palais Royal, A. Lisner, proprietor,
situated at the corner of G and 18th
streets, is particularly well located for the
visitor to Washington. G street is the
main artery to the new Union station
which now is the Washington terminal
for all railroads. The visitor on arriving
has only to inquire for the G street car
and in but a few minutes can alight at
18th street, on the northeast corner of
which Is the Palais Royal, one Of Wash
ingtons most popular establishments.
Building in Christmas Attire.
There are to be seen 'Dolltown,' the
Apron Bazaar" "Aladdin's Palace" the
new Book Shop the hundreds of
thousands of Christmas cards and 1908
calendars, the worlds biggest Jewel
Box" the "Bric-a-Brac Shop" the Nee
dlework Corner" the Holly Ribbons"
Santa Claus and His Renders may
also be seen descending upon housetop.
These and no end of other Christmas dis
plays prove gratifying to visitors, but are
greatly crowding and liable to hurt the
stocks of more staple departments. Thus
greatly reduced prices are being quoted
for staple goods.
A Hint to the Men.
If father. husband or brother would be
practical and really helpful he should let
the women of the family have their
Christmas money now. They can be as
sured that every dollar is worth half as
much more now than later, if suits,
wraps. furs, millinery undergarments,
furniture, draperies, bedding, table linen,
china, glasswares or other staple goods
are needed. Not only will the best bar
gains be picked UP by those making Sc
lections now, but very much greater sat
isfaction is assured the visitor in peace
of mind, personal comfort and variety
from which to choose.
Presents With Individuality.
His name or her initials or name en-
graved or stamped on the article present
ed give an attractive individuality. Those
| contemplating the giving of such presents
should not delay another moment, because
the approaching hurry and worry are any
| thing but helpful to satisfactory work.
the Palais Royal: Initials engraved on
jewelry, silverware, umbrellas and on all
articles than can be engraved. Name in
gold on card cases, pocketbooks. Bibles,
prayer books and any articles that can
be stamped. Articles selected for pres
entation will be suitably boxed and if
necessary, packed for shipment to any
part of the world.
Central Location.
At 18th and G streets. the Palais
Royal location, is the central street rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

across Battery street. where the trans
action had taken place, he was accosted
by an acquaintance who asked him to
let him have the fruit. A dicker followed
for two of them. the acquaintance paying
SO apiece for them. Later in the day the
first purchaser was boasting of the rapid
manner by which he cleared S. and still
had a fine pineapple for supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The County Fair"

Neil Burgess appeared to full
house in THE County Fair at the
Opera house last evening, supported
by Il company that it would be hard to
improve upon. 1t would be superfiu-
Gus to say anything about the play, as
everyone is familiar with it, except.
perhaps. that it vas exceptionally we'll
staged. the scenery and stage appoint
ments being all that one could desire.
AS for the presentation. Mr.. Burgess
was his same old self, and that is all
that it is necessary to say in order to
convey the impression that the per-
Torrance was well given. Mr.. Burgess
appeared as Abigail Prue and carried
the part through in his own inmitable
way He is certainly proficient in
female impcrsonation. The audience
was moved TO laughter at times, and
at other times almost to tears. The
entire company did good work. each
one contributing Il little more than his
or her fun share towards the success
fui production Of the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

in denominations of $50 and 500 miles
as well rs 1000 miles. These bills came
back from the Senate indefinitely post
poned.
An order which was introduced by
Rep. Weld of Old Town which directed
the State Commissioner of Highways to
collect information and statistics in re-
gard to the bridges of the State was
tabled IN motion Of Rep. Scates OF
Westbro0k.
The bill providing for the transfer Of
the criminal insane from the state
Prison at Thomaston to the building
for the criminal insane in the arsenal
grounds II Augusta was passed to be
engrosSed.
Rep. Pike of EaStport tabled the re-
ports Of the committee on Judiciary On
the act t. enable the city Of Portland
to give the State S75G. 900 for a capitol
after objections 10 the acceptance %
the favorable report We're raised by
Rep. Johnson OF WaterVille.
A resolve presented by Rep. McK;n-
ney OF BridgtOn providing for the re-
arrangement and better protection Of
the flags in the cases in the rotunda,
was given its three several readings
and passed to be engrOsSed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

At tho office of the referee in bank
ruptcy for kennebec county Friday
forenoon first meetings of creditors
were held in the cases of Clarence 4.
Brann Of Augusta and Clarence w
Gordon Of Winthrop. No assets were
discovered in either case. no trustees
were appointed and no further meet
ings will be held until ordered by the
court. Solomon Gilley Of Augusta,
bankrupt, appeared before the referee
and was ordered to make a deposit be-
fore Sept. - of the present year A
special meeting of the creditors of
James Soucier of Wdtervile was held
on petition to sell real estate free of
encumbrances, and no objection being
presented the referee entered an order
granting the petition of the trustee to
sell at public or private sale. The first
meeting OF the creditors Of Jesse Beck
with Of PittSton will be held on Fri
day. April 10. at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
EDWIN DUDLEY
BANKER
No. Meonian Building,
AUGUSTA, NE.

offer subject to sale
Cleveland. o. per cent, bonds to
Yield $50.
Nashville, Tenn, AZ per cent. bonds
to yield 3.92.
bonds to yield 4.05.
Schenectady. Railway Co. AZ -er
cent, bonds TO yield 4.07
Utica & Mohawk Valley r. II. AZ
per cent. bonds to yield 425.
Cleveland Electric Railway per
cent, bonds to yield 440.
Ontario Power Co. per cent bonds
to yield per cent
Particulars furnished on application
mOn-wed-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

served in Co. g, I'd Me. Regiment in
the Civil War, and who is now ship
keeper ir the United States navy yard
at Charlestown, Mass, has presented
to the State of Maine, through Cover
nor Cobb. piece of the old frigate
Constitution or "Old Ironsides" This
exceedingly valuable curo is block of
oak from one of the timbers of the YES
sci. 1t is draped with a small silk flag
ana to one corner is affixed small
bronze cannon. The relic is now In the
private Office of Adjutant General
F'arnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
"The Villain Still Pursued Her."

The above is the title of one of tho
fine films that will be shown at the
Opera house today, commencing 1T -
and running till 6 and from until 10
The characters in this film are d play
wright. Il Beautiful actress and q deep
dyed villain, who persists in making
love to the actress. but she scornS his
love. and then begins a merry chase
up the stairs of 4 large hotel, down
again: then up in the elevator and
with the villain and playwright hang
ing ON underneath, she escapes from
the hotel by the roof He chases her
over the tops of buildings but she final
~ eludes him and finds an anchored
balloon. which she enters and starts
upward. thinking she is safe, but she
forgot to take in the ladder, so the
villain and author go also and then one
sees the most thrilling motion picture
eyer shown. After they reach q great
height the basket breaks away, down
goes the author, and leaves the villain
and his prey going around, around
on top of the balloon until they fall to
the earth and are saved.
This film should be seen to be ap-
preciated. This afternoon and evening
Will be the last chance, as new films
will be shown Monday
There is nothing Obiectional in the
pictures shown, so mother Will be safe
in sending their children. 1t is a nice
place for them to pass the afternoon
and the cost is only cents. Remem-
Der YOU are getting more for the money
than yoi ever did before. Come in ana
sec for yourself. Miss Isabel Fritz
will sine BY request the song that
madc such a hit Thursday evening.
The Songs My Mother Used to Sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of III
C"ny street We're most agrrcably sur
pris"d by party of their friends at
their home Tuesday evening it being
the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage they were presented with a
very pretty chair. GraphophOne seIec-
tons We're rendered, refreshments of
punch and fruit We're served and all
enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

Now IS the time to take it, because now
SarSatahs To meet the wishes Of those who prefer
- - ~SeNS0 medicine in tablet form, put
ting Hoods Sarsapara chocolated tablets called
we'll the liquid Sarsatabs prepared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

Thousands to whom it has given per.
feet health tell from their own experience
1t cures when all else fails
We give below letter recently re.
ceived from Mrs. Tyler of Burlington, VT,
which is just in point.
I" G. |. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass
"Gentlemen:-I can never express too strongly
and can never lie too thankful for the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me.
Living on large farm, The responsibilities and
cares much to be done and little health to do it
with, caused almost complete breakdown My blood
seemed thin, poor and without any sustaining
strength was all worn out.
"Sleep did not seem healthfu or restful for in the
morning felt tired when went to bed at night
at was in the spring season that was led to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla by hcaringit well recommended
81 soon felt was taking the right medicine. 1t
gave me the strength and appetite greatly needed
relished my food, and it seemed to do me good. My
sleep also became more natural and heathful
81 continued taking the Sarsaparilla with Hood.
Pills occasionally and restored to perfect
health. | have continued i'll this good condition ever
SINCE and am able to do my work with nine in
the family" MRS. Z. X. TYLER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

II was voted to table the matter I'M
til l.30 Tuesday morning.
on motion of Senator Putnam Of
AronStonl, the bill 10 incorporate the
Portland Water District was takeh
from tile table ana given its first read
ing. III" Senate then offered slight
verbal amendment which WaS accepted
and the l,in rs amended given it's Se.'-
cral readings and sent down for con-
ctirr"n'c.
ON motion nf senator Staples the
good roads bill was taken from tie
table and the majority report accepted.
The senator stated that hc WAS oppuS-
Cd 10 uniting 50 large Il sum of money
in the hands of 50 young man, but
that inasmuch rs the feeling of the
Senate WAS 50 strongly in favor OF the
bll that he would not further oppose
it.
Senator Hesclton withdrew his mo-
ton to substitute his bill to annul the
arbitration clause in the Maine stand
ard policy. for the report of the COM
.nittcp. ought not to pass. The report
of the committee was then accepted.
The Senate then took Il recess To 1.JI
in tho afternoon, when it met to go
into Joint convention for the further
consideration of the Judge Chapman
case.
The Senate voted that when it adj
ioIIrn it adjourn IL 400 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

ton are many, among them being be-
tween 1000 and 1000 acres of land. a
part of which at least, can be easily
cultivated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
A Break Down
Took the Spring Medicine Just i'm Time

What wonderful change wrought people Sa
as their medicine!
makes the weak strong pufe
good appetite the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
Best Spring Medicine

is the time it will do you the most good.
sarsapara itself by Of evaporation and dis
taon have identcaly curative properties
by druggists promptly by mail receipt CT price
100 dollar. G. L. HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass.
the Food and Drugs Act June 80. 1906 No ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

The House voted down the bill 10 IS
tablish state Normal School ut Deg
ter after a sharp debate which lasted
over an hour Rep Waldron of Dexter
and Rep. KnoWltOn Of Monsoon made
gallant fight for the new school AMI
were ably supported by Representa-
tives Murphy of Portland. Gleason OF
Mexico.i Fulton of Blaine and Lord ~
Parsonfield. The fight against the bill
was led by Rep. Montgomery OF Cam
den and Rep. Folsom Of NorrldgeWock.
REPRESENTATIVES. Havey of sullivan and
Titcomb of Pennington also opposed.
A report of the committee on judi
oiarv on the revolve to amend the con-
stitution so that the Governor may re-
move delinquent sheriffs were tabled on
motion of Rep. Montgomery of Conn
den and assigned to Tuesday for dis
cussion.
Representative Gleason of Mexico,
Waldron of Dexter and Milliken of Is
land Falls were appointed committee
of conference or the Il. x A mileage
bill and on the bill to compel railroads
N hich issue mileage to issue tie same
The evening world., 1907-06-15
HAMILTON RESULTS.

HAMILTON June 1.-The raoes to.
day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-LAElortA q 10 io) /.
Chippewa Is % for place. 2, Cousin
Kate . Time-iit Is TAunt, Moon
gold and RalbiTt also ran.
SECOND RACE-WsAettA 90 70 y
Won. Fob's Pet q 20 / place. ?, y, u,
SHAW Time. l.07 t-6 Alao rAn-ASeet
FinvlA, Nettie CaHtA, Loretta Naok'
plnckiock. pracO. spade Guinea. MIN
Bile Dick Scotch High.
Third Race --Gipsaho 20 20 %, 1.
Picktlme y 20 b.. = judge Carter J.
Time--iA Also ran-Ruth,s hAuler,
Daweon. Scratches s-frAnk somsrs Ca
loorNhatchee.
FOURTH RACE-MArtin Doyle q 70
y 4 Sparfell tout plaoel Z. bInPtdea .
Time ! lA Scratches. X. Laugh
roy. MerlinEo.
FIFTH RACE-Prouho ~ 70 % !, La
RorcIsrs 0 10 1 place. q Demurrer J.
TIms-iO7 IS Also ran Harry hlche-
son. Goodman. birmingham. The Belle
~ brighton. Puripadour.
sIXpH RACE-st eJAnns q 20 - /.
Mrs Annie "a 20 place. 2 MsrllnHe .
Time-l q i-h Also ran, comicopera.
l.athrope WaDath Queen. Amelia. ha-
cine
The evening world., 1907-06-15
HIGHLANDERS GIVE
CHICAGO SHUT OUT
Smiling AL" Orth Holds the
Enemy Down to Two
Little Hits.

sullivan. LAports TO Mog4srty. Tu,hr
nit GTounder TO MoraTiy. win
s.SPpsd on second forcing white. No
Chase nied to Jones. IApor+. s,nsl.a
Noriarty struck out. Conroy nli to
hohs, who threw Wild 30 Is6Nll hoth
nnners hSng safe. Hoffman struoL
-1oi. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
AoriArty mAds . giououA error of
hIeinoW TO Chase Donohua was rstired
by orth and Chase. Jones tAkinE thars
psr,ss pSys fouied out to KIsinoS. No
Klsinow out. Donohu. to whit. o-,D
OUT, white 70 Don1hue KeIser's ~,
went TO Hahn No RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
DouEherty mlssod three swings orth
knocked down Robes hot on. and
Iehsw Ki.,S aim spt Sullivan foulsd out 10
Elberfeld pasted a fly 10 Hahn. CbaA.
singled and went TO second on Laportsss
OUT white 10 Donohue MortArty slamn,-
% 10 lett Tor two bases acorins (shase
SS92nniroy out Davis 10 Donohua. oNF
Ninth Inning.
Mcfarland bAtted for Whit. ana
walked Wslday nan for McFnrllnd
aahn nied IN Hoffman. Jones hit 10
Elhe rfeld. forcing WeldAy at second
El9"rfsld 10 MorIArty. ana on Mor,sT
tvs Wild throw 10 Chase Jones trisf
70 rearh second. but was caught on
q So fast throw 20 Eiberfsld No
The evening world., 1907-06-15
kENILWoRTH RESULTS.

NtfNN@f - ~ AfFNfinG World
kENlLWoRTH TRACK, June IA
ms races to-day resulted as follows.
FIRST RAcE-Ftvs and op.-haI, ,ur.
.songs-Tom AcGrath. ia "a Row
70 ana out, won. Lee Harrison ia
,yf-sAndeIl. 70 place. second. Artf,,i
pSagsI, lol thcDanieis), third Tims
w. hAeyAnA and Venus also ran.
SECOND RACE-BisepleehaAe .hou,
miles. Bonfire (l6a). McHAls, 7 to i
snl . 20 :. wOnj Lights Out QsD pan
aelLoh' 70 8. place. ssoond KSiro eiV1
Sofbi.y. 20 ] 10 show thlnd nm.
A1 10 BenlAh fell
THIRD RACE-F0ur and a h.lf t,,-
4 Hands Around. iG eNsrnoloi %
% 1 end J 70 4 d Work -Dsy 80 =
,orSndl. to s. 4 Tms-6Ss IS s,sT ,u
FOURTH RACE -Eitscott uo ,Asi..n
! % y, Main Chance. ia (Afc 49,
J 20 J place, q Col Jack, ib M ~,
eanp 10 !. Ttme-iOsI.B Amn.t..
and The Abbott also ran.
FIFTH ltACE-Alls aud A sixte.nth
CanApioni lib (NichoD u 10 n -.
pnlqge, io SAldsrsenl. 20 place.
ran, 80
sixth RAos-ons Mile MAr.t.r = 10.
thlehoDl 2 10 = 1 20 3 Gold Note i6f
fMeDAnislo 20 8 wArhinE i6i
ll,ycurguf- ]. 2 Time 40 ChlSf h. .Vss
Lester, Betsy Hinford, Grafton also ran
The evening world., 1907-06-15
MONTREAL RESULTS.

MONTREAL, June is Tho races to-
Aay reaulted - follows;
lrsI tlAoa- 9uorge B. Davis "a 10 ID
4. lotus Eater "a " @ place.. . Buthle
k~an. 81 Time ltoN. knight " Hllls-
lHra also rNn.
slcoNp RACE-FcaH q 90 n T.
Ida o. ID 10 place. = Inspector q
TIme-aG Guarda, LAalegs ana oraka
H.Hu r.H.
THIRD RACE-N -Nlb'ict 0 10 u. ].
Faolutlm teton Tor place. 3 WidoN :
Alta 8 Time -i40 80 Cobmosa. H1l-
.owAy and Belle m Issasmine also ran
FOURTH HACE-Iun Young 10 10 %
l. Ctutlst-n Coat fof place. q ButNsll
4 Tnr EN raprka a7so ran
TlFrH RACE-JldBe Denton "a 70 81.
f traterha N 90 q place., 2 clifton a
INmo ~ llset, Dssinka ana Fire
fanral alec T.n
sIATU RACE Columbia Lad feysn1
] Hoil Norsu "a 90 place. . Eta Lou
ise a Time. 0ts 20 Only three
started
SEVENTH RACE -dilpin "a % d. 4.
INAuhpe n % Z plAoel. n Headlsy Il
Time IA "a Tosoan. A0nkey Pussis
49, f
The evening world., 1907-06-15
GIANTS ARE AGAIN DEFEATED
BY P|TTSBURG'S Bic STICKS.
Bat Storms on MCGln-
nifty In Sixth and Sew
enth Innings Give
Pirates Heavy Lead
in Battle That Is
Close UP to that Fa-
tai Point.

Especial 70 Ths DvenlnK WORLDLY
EXPOSITION PARK. Pittsburg. Pa.
June iS.-The Giants wero again defeat
Cd by Pittsburg this afternoon by =
score OF to : IN a game which wac
brilliantly fought up to tho seventh in
ming.
Iheh Ao9'5Hity apparently weak
ened and after two men were out tss
Pirates pounded him for four hits ana
two runs, enough to -cinch the victory.
First Inning.
shan non sent the nrst ball nltchea ~,
"sA ny 10 Hnllmaan Browne was
out on 4 roller to Ne,aIon. Willie covrr-
RtNs '''h 'aoN out NO
HAlnan struck out Leach hIt foul
Clarke, No RUNS.
Second Inning.
Seymour singled to rixht. Bov,1 man
touied out 70 Gibson. AcGlnn singled
10 left. sending Seymour to thlrd. but
IN trying 10 reach second McGann wSs
RUNS W
Wagner was thrown out by DAhisn.
Aboy struck out Nealoa flied to sey-
Third Inning.
- AAfNH pIA NVtNoshH AcOtnhity
.si Ss1,o on 4. 2 sToa,,der s,ieehan 10 Sealon
tossed Z to Willis. VINO covered the bag.
Sheehan Mt. long ny to shannon.
XitTon Elnxlcd and Hent 10 eecspd on
NUE. s-trTinlCe. dc6ln,llIy 70 ncGslnn.
cAhson was caught mapping on scond
aud NaA thrown out. Mcoinnlty e
oorcoran- No RUNS
Fourth Inning.
BY,1pne went ouf op n vro,,,a..r
Ahsy to ysaion. % 01s clafso Hh sst srSsh6 Dsriin:
~ hftrr long run Sneehan threw
oIt seymour after making pretty
''S O. sot HsIS sroSss, Mo kuM ssd
threw him out shannon made won
ds-rtul running catch OF Leach's long
aos anotn ao"h me ioui tlhe; SsIss itSsa S;a
RUNS.
Elfth lpnlro
'" 'H''"s'
Nealon; McGann was retired the same
way Dahlsn smashed a hot drive inao
deep lefl centre Tor two bases. Cor
30 fo'hS iialiman fnsipe' No S5' Runs iles win 's ~
Devlin made a marvellous rlInning
a round 8 Of applause from tes hsms
Ions ny dropped safely bstvean DAhisn,
shannon and Seymour for one base,
Sheehan singled thronFh short oiosoa
at utAA oIis NJ INN+Nb
Sixth Inning.
McOlnnity singled TO lpft, and %
shaHnon's saerihoa TO sheshea tosk
second. BROWNE popped a htIh ny 10
ShcellAn. Dsvllu whAnged q cl sAn drive
70 l9ft for single. scoring Mootnnfty.
ON ClArkes throw 90 me piats Dsynn
took second Seymour struck out OND
RUN.
Wills singled 70 right and was feIosd
At second on Hhlimans Groander. Cer~
eoran TO Dahlsn, Leach forced Hall
man IN exactly the same way LNaoh
stole second. Browne slipped IN ula
mud and Clarke'a single get through
his legs and went for three bases, While
Leach scored, wagner doubled 10 led
and elarke scored Abby nied cut -
S''''''''N' ~ i..''a
's'
Howerman hunted I'm front OF ne
plni. and Was thrown out by Gibson-
Aicgann walked ShsehAn threw out
Dahlen at first. Mcoann going 20 SEQ
FHH
The evening world., 1907-06-15
World Champions Outplayed
in a Hard Fought
Battle.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. New
York, June B-clsrk Grinnth's High
landers played like real champions In
GaTns With the world champion ChioAEos
here this Aftegnooa. Shu,tins the soI
out In a beautifully PLAYED game by a
soors OF TO O.
orth pitcbsd one OF tho best games OF
his career, Chicago got only two safs
hits on his delivery. White on tbe
other hand. was hit hard by the or1f-
nehitsa who slammed his CURVES out
for nine safe drives.
More than Itooo fans witnessed the
game and rooted hard for tho locals.
First Inning.
,,idsi Hahn hii a ~ to Elesrtsd. Jones
orth 20 Elberfeld lsbeli WAS caught
NO Runs "o" 70 A''e''e''
Ksslsr lifted a high foul to sulivap. S.,
Elbcrfsld hit TO left Tor base. stolo
second and on sullivAns wild throw
kept on 10 third. The squeeze play was
uhon work ed Chase snEiing to
centre, scoring Elberfeld Iaport sin-
sled 10 short right MoriRrity fouled
- sullivan oonroy fouled 10 Hahn,
Second Inning.
DQnohu~ sent M a ny 10 Elberfsld
Chase made great stop OF Dawa's hot
Erounder and beat George 10 the bag
poughter;y hit fast bnunder 10
No.isrity. who tossed to Chase. NO
Norman holsssd a pop ny To ponohus
kleinow lifted another % Donohue
thr~w him out. No RIMS.
Third Inning.
Rohs fisd 70 Chase Elbsrfeld and
Chase settled SulllvAn's apparently safe
hii; White sent a ~ 20 conroy. NO
Kssler drove . boundsr 10 Isben and
was out AZ hrHt Elberfsld singled and
uttcnlpted 10 steal. but was caught
ave feet Sullivan 10 Davis. chass hit
tos t-o bases ,S Lsports Tss retired BY
- Fourth Inning.
Hahn struck oui Jones pasted ny
20 HOFFMAN. lsDell's bot grounder Vas
slepPed and thrown b. orth. No
MoHartv out Davis 10 Donohus Con.
roy got a pass % nrs' iie tried Ia
steal but was caught sullivan 20 Isbsil
iionmhn famed No RUNS
Firth Inning.
10 Elberfsh and peTishsd al nrst
psylsh p5ssyssh.r,y bunisd siS' 20 caa.. 9a 'u'sss .so
touehsd BIN 9st on the way TO the
"a ~ huTo ~, oeoand., a ,na.,1 :,
h-II 10 Donoh,is Orth s0alad a ~ 10
DouSherty Kssler slssried 10 centre
Eibsrfpta drove ~ into Hahn'r
handt No RIMS
eaNth Inning.
Rohe ouf. ElbGgssG 70 nrst. saul-
sAhA ~ anoppsd safely, waite foresa
The evening world., 1907-06-15
DAM GONE. 100000 CUBIC
FEET OF WATER LET LOOSE

FORT OOIIINs col. June Is -0reat
alarm is felt over a repor. thai tbs
hls dan AZ Chamlen Lake which has
been hohnuE back iu.eso.ooo osllae feet
1f water. has gone eui and that .
~an of water nrt-feet hiE,1 n rlsh-
ing GOV b the Cache Ia holHdTs River.
II y bsliayhd mat al psot4s ilvina
IN tfss tsSlania and 0a tss dVsT
isanks nave ss04pesi. bst L L fsanea
tlsak nzany nshsfsrfea n4g nA4t b4aa
asssast IA ~ hss4 ...s.4-.--
The evening world., 1907-06-15
LAT0NlA RESULTS.

LkTONTA. June 1.-THE races here
20. DAY resulted a. followE
FIRST TlACE-sslK FurlOngs-- Tels-
scope (lt " . ana eysn) !. LAoAche 70 20
/ for placsl \ nusted A Tina, IN -
SECOND RACE Fiye FurIenaa.-
Hanbridge % 70 ! and 70 90 l0j 1,
Buossl hT'ses,s q e 70 Tor pl-esl >
THIRD hAcE-ShOrt Courss Pvter
Decker u 20 ] and 4 = ~. d. Oracala nd
a 20 ! lor plAoe), . Caau Leader a
Tlms~S0Q 40
FOthLh RACE = Byss f,nloass-
- walksy q v 10 for gaaos), NAY
7ey V---rs--..-, /.