davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
NO White LIGHT
IN GAY PARIS
Electricians Strike, and the City
Is Clothed i'll Funcreal
Blackness.
THE THEATRES IN DARKNESS
THE THEATRES IN DARKNESS
Newspapers Get Out Only Make
Shift Editions of Two and
-Four Pages.

PARIS, March S.--A sudden, virtually
unanimous and unexpected strike on the
part Of practically all the electricians OF
Paris at o'clock this afternoon resulted
in the almost complete paralyzation of
the business Of the city by the time
night had fallen. The Inconvenience
was very great A number OF theatres
had to forego their performances. seve-
raj of the evening newspapers We're un-
able to get out their editions and the
great department stores We're hurredly
emptied. The strikers demand the full
hment Of the promises to Improve their
condition, which they claim were made
to them last July
Almost all the theatres including the
opera and other Of the subsidized houses,
were compelled to put up announcements
| that there would be no performances
| and that the money would be refunded at
| the door,
Paris in Darkness.
/ Only four OF the minor variety halls
were open. The boulevards We're practl
cally in darkness, except for tho glim
mering of few gas Jets.
| -"ho Inany cafes and restaurants pre-
| scnteu weird pictures with flarn =
candles on all the small round tables,
1T was impossible to get out the latel
| editions OF the afternoon newspapers
! and the offices of the morning papers
were scenes OF confusion, The type.
setting machines and printing presses
are at a standstill. Only the Partisan
| will appear in It's full size tomorrow
morning, this because 1t possesses Its owl
electric plant, The proprletors of all tbs
other morning papers, while hoDinf
i against hope that the electric currcn
soon will be restored do not now se'
any way or getting out other than tw'
or four-page papers set UP by han
and printed on improvLsed plants.
The electricians claim that unde
conce ssons recently accorded the com
Il pany by the municipal Council they ar
entitled to an eight-hour day and OH
age pensions. which the company hn
denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
THIRTY FIVE KILLED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Ell PAsO, TIaN,. March s.--Advices
received from Chihuahua, Mexico, to,
day state that thirty-hve men, women
and children were killed at San Andoes,
twenty leagues from there, yesterday by
the accidental explosion Of large
quantity Of dynamite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09
Ne " COMPANY Of
BLUES ORGANIZED.
- --------
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last
Night in Assembly Hall at
Murphy's Hotel.
KENT ELECTED Lee E CAPTAIN
John Randolph Tucker First
Lieutenant and James III. Drake,
Jr., Second Lieutenant.
ELECTED CAPTAIN

~
organization of military command |
to be known as Company c, of the |
Richmond Light Infantry I3I,1es wns !
Safyactaa ot !, ,,aa+t,, II Ill, a.,
.o,,,,,,,,
- ~ = ? - y its
hisht ~ aoout Ii1ty-liVe representa-
tive young men OF Richmond. Captain
Cloyd b. Kent former commander OF
Comnanv p of. the R,ues, Rattolion
.,.a..,
" n as ''oo.eu '1 "a .t " 'ne tleM Fot''-
Pany pa py ace,a,ra!ioh r as was MI. 1ol,h
hal1dolph Iucker, ior ilrst lieutenant
M. James -. blahe' 1r.. was CHOSEN
seeoil iieutel'..ll w iiusoils
aiiu NY 't''tuo my ''s'
~. ,,oi'iene . ,,n.;,,,,oa !,
49,, i,,an,,t,,, M fl. Z. rarsorna, ,,,hinh
is cn,nnarah,e to anv othe1 militarv
ranizatior mat was ever formed In
this c;tv onlv two or three mon who
we're instrumental in it's organization
were transferred from the two exist
ing companies but among the ranks
OF Company are many men Of eS-
tehslVe il.llilais ,,i.ne '..tu ~.
riehce' sonl.'l,.,ns ~, danto,s an 60 apa vnmn.
ssls' n,,,,,,,t VIZ - ia warinns vocations
80 r anrnila1 no members.
! "'ie I,4 r,,.
AA"S'A
Mr.. a. I'll. SANDS was caiieu 70 Pr
side at the meeting and Mr' Wlliiah
Crump Tucker was chosen secfetary.
| Thereafter tho election OF com1hls-
| stoned officers was gone INTO. uhusual
harmony and good Fellowship charac'
terized the organization, and demon
strated at once the congeniality OF the
men assembled. There We're present
at the meeting, besides those particl-
pating, many Of the ofticers and men
of the two older companies of the
battalion, including Lieutenant Cor
rell. of the battalion staff; Lieutenant
Shafcr, Lieutenant Hazcn, and others
The new company selected fhursday
night as drill night Tor the present,
and will meet on those evenings until
further notice. About fifty-fvc signed
up for enlistment last night, AS soor
as authority Is given for the muster
ing In of the new command it's officers
! Will be examined for their commissions
and tho company will begin active
existence
~, 49, orr.
Inc new Ol1lCeIS.
Captain Cloyd Il, Kent Is n forme,
member and eN-captain or Company Il
OF the Blues, and Is one Of the mos
efficient military men in the battalion
He is a native OF Southwest Virginia
being son Of the late lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-09

Continued on Second Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

horse, The escort said. as they were crossing
the bridge:
oh. by the way. If the Sultan asks you
what funds selling at to-day. say 80. VIII
you? In ignorance told him 80 this
morning and If he found that we had lied TO
him
The master OF the horse turned pale He
drew his finger. scimitar fashion. across his
throat
81 know. said Ibrahim Beg. sympathetically
and I'll back you up. old man
Maybe he won't ask, any way said the
master Of the horse Thanks, Ibrahim all the
same
But the Sultan did ask the banker. and no
sooner did he receive his answer than he drew
a great bundle Of bonds from his bosom.
Funds at sOT he cried. toyously. Sell these
at so for me. then. dear banker
-brahim Beg took the bonds with trembling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

h to be done it is necessary to maintain in ad-
eftton to the larger boats a great number OF
gasolene and naphtha launches to ply about the
many stations. experimenting the work of tho
navy proper. All the river and lake stations
supplied with the smaller craft. even down
TO the rowboat. Anoat. yet stationary. along all
the navigablc waters and streams great
numbers Of hulks AMI barges tied up to wharves
and fitted comfortably as inspecting disinfect-
Ing and detention stations. To these posts have
been relegated many proud vessels that In days
Of usefulness bore TO the same docks great car
goes of merchandise or loads of passengers.
The smallest of Uncle Sans naves consists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
ORIENTAL FINANCIERING.

Dr. Frank c. Bostwick. official dentist 10 the
Sultan and Court of Morocco. said one day in
his vacation in Plainfeld n. J.:
~Orientals are queer. l could tell you many a
queer story of Oriental courts. Here is story
that came from Constantinople to my Gibraltar
office by way OF a missionary. IT sounds as
II IT came from Wall Street
1.-THE Sultan was fond OF Ibrahin Beg. the
rich banker. and Ibrahin was often invited to
Yildi1 Kiosk for an afternoons chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
4 FLEET OF PE1CE.


nee treats patients under contract and nun
treds of others that may be used In case or
.rnergency They are scattered throughout the
nations possessions where water floats q bot
tom. be it salt or fresh. the interior rivers ana
the Great Lakes having their share. There are
IT present 10 commissioned officers in the ser
vtce all surgeons of proved skill. for this Is
navy Of medical men. There are some 100 nom
commissioned officers. while the number OF en-
ployes. which huctuates, may run at times into
the thousands The entire service is military
organ eaton ana fully uniformed
To accomplish the great variety Of work that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

cdally for the service. having been commissioned
four years ago. The Immigrant. which was
built about two years ago. is a boarding
steamer The Samoset is a naphtha launch used
as general utility boat around the Ellis Island
station.
Note-The Panama Canal fleet OF thirty vessels
SIX OF them ocean liners will complete The Trib-
unes series Of Uncle Sans Navies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Of three vessels belonging to the Immigration
Service whose work Is closely connected Win
that OF public health. the vessels OF the TWO
performing similar duties They are all sta
toned at New York The principal OF these. the
Ellis Island a ferry boat which phys between
Ellis Island and the Battery, was built espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Such an invitation came one day, and Iora-
him Beg robed himself In his best ournous OF
white silk. his best gandoura OF gold emorold-
cred muslin, and his best babouches OF lemon
hued antelope skin. Then he set out on a white
mule
Ills escort was the Sultans master Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

wood for ma see the President IS doing that
on his vacation. and he says it's a fine way to
rest
But right there the adnirer Of Teddy drew the
Hne.-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

hands: he sold them at IL. the market price,
and he paid the Sultan at 80 When he tried to
recover something OF his loss from the master
OF the horse. he found that the whole thing
had been a put-up Job. a hoax The Sultan
being little short. had engineered the hoax
himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
TAXING A REST

Say. pa
Yes. my boy"
is the President always right?-
why certainly"
DO you agree with him.
Yes
Would you do Just as he does. il you had the
CHANGER"
Il think I would"
'HThen just go out in the yard and split soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

AN ENGLISH POINT Iona
Photograph of the house in the heart of the New
Forest in which Mrs. Katherine TingIey will
establish in England branch Of the Universal
Brotherhood and Theoso phical Society, on the
same lines as her Point Iona colony in Cali
fornia-
The Gra2hic-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
TIN HURST Will REFEREE
To Judge Lightweight Battle in
Baltimore Tonight.
sailor Burke to Be in BaIduIn's
COrner-SuiIivan Ready
for the Fray.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, October S.-Tim Hurst,
of New York, far famed as a referee and
baseball umpire. arrived here from Goth
am to-day TO referee the ffteen-round
battle between Matty Baldwin. Of Bos-
ton. and Kid Sullivan. OF Washington.
before the members Of the Eureka Ath-
letic Club. at the Germania Maenner-
Choir Hall tomorrow night.
Though Hurst has acted as the umpire
Of many hard-fought battles Of the old
orioles. he has never been seen il the
ring here. Hurst has earned the repu-
tation Of being one Of the best umpires
in America, and as a judge OF a boxing
battle he has few superiCrs. Hurst UNI
piTed the recent Homework baseball Sc
ries Of the Old Orioles and the new ORR
oles.
Baldwin and Sullivan are in good shape
for the mill. and VIII get on the scales
in the Office of the Eureka Athletic Club
AT : P. m, before the contest. Sullivan
VIII come over from Washington tO-mOr-
row with a big delegation Of ro0ters.
Baldwin viii have IN his corner. his man
aEer, Johnny Mack. Young Kenney. and
Sailor Burke, the New York heavy weight.
who may be matched by Manager Here
ford with some crack heavyweight, the
match is To be decided before the Eureka
Club.
Pimlieo will send big delegation Of
boOkmakers. horse owners, trainers, jock
eys, and others connected with the race
game, 70 the fight,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
LAT0KIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furllngs Marvel los Min
der, 8 70 l. won; Refined 100 martini. TO 2
second; HypeTbole. 100 lKs~pleTl . % l. third.
Time. '.i3 kleiuw1-d Martins Ironton. Ziufandel.
Heliua Chase. MIunehaha- aud FIaud also ran
SECOND BACE-Five and uue-haH furloncs
Ethel Carr Is Blarrinl 20 J. won: Melsear. Iol
tohln@l. ] 10 2. second, Linda Lake % fSchlesin-
ser, u 10 J. third Time l:l2 IS Katherine NIur-
ply. Aus7lia. Lexington Lady. and ImUgen also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and 0nc-sixteenth miles
Dainty Belle. l2 .SEillirgl even. won: Hazel
Patcl, lG .hoerner' "a J. second, ST. Noel 100
tGaCEsU. 6 % ]. third. Time I:5i 25 Jungle Imp.
Ius-Eue, Hulor Prince Of Orange, and Sister Polly
also ran
.-CBTH RACE-Steeplechase; handicap. W X
Slade, $50 tWICEfUei. 10 J. won. Bllcklock. Il0
iGarnetr, % to l. second sam Hofhemer. l3
Poiloc5, 10 20 J. third. Time. S352-5 Clas
Leader, PendTagon Amber, and Pete Vinegar also
I'm.
FIFTH RACE-SIx fur'ongs. Piukola. lbs Min
DER. g T. won; Col. Bob I6 (ShiIingl. II 20 TO-
second; Joe Noser, l02 u. Lee. 10 J. third
Time. us Is. Little Page VanseI Heron. Florida
Glen. and McAtee also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling Merrick. ia
tKoemerl ~ 10 I. won: RaIbert. l05 Taylor. s
10 ), second, DulCinea 100 Martini. % 20 / third
Time. 10 M0selle Deacon Stoner Hill. Anna
Smith, Lightning Conductor, and Camille also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne nile. purse Granada. 10
SHILLING. 90 g. won; Boaebrakc, lG JFoyl 10
J. second: Charlie Thompson. 100 Lee. 70 /
turt Tine ld9. High Bear Mayor Duncan. The
tlarsni-n and Anneta Lady also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
Few of the Regulars Take Part in
Practice on Muddy Field.

Despite the fact that the Georgetown
field was in many places ankle deep in
mud. Coach Reilly had practice yester-
day afternoon.
Most Of the regulars were so sore after
the hard game with FOrdham that they
did not report and The practice was light
consisting principally Of trying out some
new formations and catching punts.
Georgetown is now looking forward 10
the Virginia Tech game at Richmond Sat
urday with a realization that the varsity
team must take decided brace If 1t
hopes 10 defeat the fast Blacksburg
eleven. Yesterdays turnout was poor,
but the squad is expected to receive sew
eral additions to-day. Sam Simon the
baseball captain, is counted on to make
a strong bid for the end left vacant by
the injury to Mclaughlin. Mclaughlin
has not yet returned from New York.
and it is unlikely that he will play again
this season unless on Thanksgiving Day
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
NAY CHANGE DATE OF GAME
Georgetown and George Washington
Disagree Over Receipts.
Blue and Gray, Would Move Contest
Up on Schedule, but Hatchetites
Want Thanksgiving Day.

Although the game has not yet been
called of there is a strong likelihood
that Georgetown and George Washing
ton will not play Thanksgiving Day
The trouble is over the division Of re-
ceipts. The south bleachers At George
town field. which were used for three
years. were found 20 he unsafe and were
removed. New stands have been erected
at considerable expense and Georgetown
has notified George Washington that in
order to reimberse for the erection Of the
bIeachers il Will be necessary 10 have a
600 per cent division Of receipts or the
game moved up on the schedule in order
to allow Georgetown TO bring some out
of town team here for the final date Of
the season. The west end authorities
have suggested that the game between
the local teams be played on the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving Day. but this
is not acceptable TO George Washington
Managers Fitzgerald and Ball have
been considering the matter for nearly
two weeks. but neither has agreed TO
give up his original proposition. Despite
the talk Of cancellation. there is little
probability that the game will finally be
called of, as it IS one Of the most i'm
portant fixtures Of the Washington grid
iron season, and it is believed that the
matter viii be settled within a short
time.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
NAVY ADHERENTs JUBILANT.
Football Contingent GratiAed Over
Recent Showing of Middies.


Recent Showing of Middies.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. Oct. 2S.-The Navy
football contingent is more than graft
fed over the fine game played by the
middles' eleven against the strong La
fayette aggregation on Saturday.
The decisive sc0Te-17 to 0-and the su-
perior playing in all departments of the
game. clearly demonstrates that Navy
has a stronger team this season than
last
The team, rs a whole. was somewhat
patched up. De Mott, left end, is on the
injured list. and Robertson. who filled the
position. proved himself a reliable IN
dersUudy. Richardson, the big full back,
is also out Of il for a short time. Ma
gruder, who filled the vacancy, is hard
and willing player. but does not appear
as good at ground gaining as Richard
son. Magruder has been playing tackle.
but Shafroth seems TO have displaced him
in that position.
The Middies have "A hard road 10 travel
for the rest Of the season. -Four more
games are to be played before they clash
with West Point on November 80 at Phil
adelphia. Next Saturday the team will
play West Virginia University eleven,
but the hardest games remaining viii oe
with Swarthmore and PennsylvaA ala
State College, on November 9 and is, re-
spectively. A game with Virginia Poly
technic Institute on November 3 will be
the closing event of the local season.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
JENNINGS NARROW ESCAPE.
Nearly Lost Hand While Celebrating
Cornell Victory over Tigers.

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. sit became known
to-day that Hughey Jennings, manager %
the Detroit American League champions.
and a Cornell alumnus of 1905. was in
jured during the celebration Of the Cor
nell victory on Saturday evening, and had
q narrow escape from losing his hand.
Jennings, in company with other alumni.
was setting off frecTackers One OF the
crackers Unexpectedly went of with but
a slight warning. Jennings throwing it in
time TO escape being mangled. but not
in time to avoid having his right hand
filed with powder. The rumor spread
quickly that he would have to have the
member amputated, but this was denied
by his physician. Jennings is said TO have
left Ithaca since the accident
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
READY FOR THE RACES.
BrightwoOd Three-day Meeting TO
Open This Afternoon.

The three days racing at tie Bright
wood Driving Park starts this afternoon.
There are many entries for the different
events. some OF the best horses in this
section being entered. The entries for
the two running events to-day are as
follows.
Five-fJrlong run-Tide. Mamie LLOYD
Harry Pike, Bessie Wyn, TIndaIe. Twis-
ter, Mary Laughing, How-About-You.
Saudo son, One More.
seven f1rlongs run-Gunston, AIohenia.
Fow-About-You. Twister, Stick. Mary
Laughing, Limondes. Champlain. Lin
dale. and Bessie Wyn.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
TnnrIeuoods, ChniIenre.

The Tanglewood Athletic Club has Or
ganized a basketball team for the sea-
son. and would like to arrange games
with any team averaging 20 pounds.
Lineup is as follows: Disher, right for
ward; Keane, left forward Connover,
center; Wetzel, right guard; Sharp, left
guard, Address Harold Davis, 2l2l F
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
TRURO WINS RENNERT
Heavy Track Causes Light
Fields at PimlicO.
HIGH JUMPER DISQUALIFIED
BOtanist OutcIasses Starters in MeF-
chants Handicap and Wins, Pulled
Up-yeIOv Back Furnishes Days
Surprise ana Takes Steeplechase
Event with Odds Against Him,

Rsl+in,ors Nd Oct 2S-The rainy
u.ao-be, which caused heavy track.
made many scratches on the second day
Of the MARYLAND Jockey Clubs meeting
an ,oA pi-oIic. track Out OF a field Of
,,,-..,,.,-,, ..,,,. .-.,-.,, stsrrsrs answered
- - -,
tle D'A e III '-- '''--U g en- '.iO '''.,'
handicap Ioi Two! eaI-olds al I'VE anu
half turlongs
Truro. with DelaDy up, showed the way
during the greater par, Of the distance
Miss Cat.sby- closed nm with "A rush. but
49,. .o,,l,5 ~ o., ,-..s~ ts,.. winner
.s. - 81, +,,.
,r.t. ~. ,..f... r,.,o,
4, -, - --.s ,,...-.r..,- a,-.-f-+
-'' @'..' as C's - anu
TuAls the 1-t0--o IdF0rlJe, geJuug away
in the front WAS never headed winning
-- r,7 .-- - .-- ,-t,- Nd.
1i'i'' NY ~ C's \ ~s 'NS --'-3---9
nuN Many Ek-l Royal onyx, but
Bo-anisI Ms easily the class.
i.ie l'"It- race, the Sleelte1Adso ioI
thret-y e4'-olds, brought the biggest sur
-riss of III. asz- when William shields
,-,4- -,
iell'" D"NA won '"T race Win oHuS Oh
81 20 ! tackled up against him, Touch
wood was 3layed MS the fayorite but he
Was ou'-SUl-'Tu 'y 'AF l'H6 Shot luI iIS'
money.
The frs- Ffs1r5a 1ifcatfop Of the meet
-
- N''N N-1t5ht @'4'"t III tAS tluSils
event % fue 4aN. High Jumper, at to
L finished .u front of Puritan Girl. who
,-as be-,-il,- r,1a,-ad Trsr before rearire,
tt,- ,,-i-- T.f,t, ter ~, T,,r,,r,,- ,.,ff
!, Ia - -il-l =. u
'-'--o-"7 -Li''- N'.'l' 1iIio"lus lSA Oh l.Si
-uIue, ana causing l. smith 10 pun the
maze up momentarily. Smith made q
protest 20 the Judges. and Puritan Girl
1-as d.crar.5 ,r. ,,,irne~ Tho r,,Ii,,o or
-,- - - -, - - -.
- 80 80 P'pui---' anu my
"tis tHeeied IDI tueI dcuoH-
The Summaries.
7-7D.- D,r-r H.. ..,,. g.
81 - - - il 80. - 80 - -
- re -, =. --'' IN. .' ~" ' I've an.
NJ az az w. 4 - :, ~
- -, 80 49, - M, - N - ~ ~
- - - -. - - ~, IIL -
= - ~ ,, ,.-..I nay; AZ ~, n s-5 ,
u 49, -, ~ 80 - -, a.
~, - ,'>'' '-''''-''' ''''''i' ""' WV"
sFTT%-Tt =, C-r- IT, +,,- ,.-,,z- - -.
ne - - a. W anu a,
90 49, aus -'1.-NI Z, % 80 "a,
lf-r--..5rS - "a 80 - 49, - ~ "a
49, N-1 - :. ss0'i,I, ANY -
49,, ~ anu ~ o. ''.Iu- I411e, 20
=. NO. anu Iu'71..,' ",,5 iail, L'ai.l's'
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
simon Nichols a Harvester.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Md, Oct. &-Simon Nichols.
the crack shortstOp Of the Philadelphia
American League team. is at his home
with biz father. George Nichols, a prom
inent farmer, near Germantown, and will
remain there all winter. Nichols says
he VIII play with the Athletics next sea-
son, although he had thought seriously
OF quitting baseball. He has the grit
about MIN. for the past week he has
been at home aiding his father in har-
vesting corn.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
GEORGE STONE SIGNS CONTRACT
Heavy Hitter Has No Bfckering
over salary with the Browns.

According to Joe Flanner, one Of the
best-pOsted baseball men in the country.
George Stone has signed a Browns 1908
contract. In the Sporting News Flanner
quotes Stone as follows:
My contract for 1905 has been signed
and I viii be among the first of McAIeer's
players to report. don't want to dis
cuss my private affairs. but I'll say in
justice to myself that l only took care
of my own interests when I declined to
accept the offer that was made to me
last spring. I am grateful to the St
Louis public for the many expressions Of
good will I have received since 1 Joined
the Browns"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
Creates Bird Reserves.

IN his role as a lover OF animals and
student of nature, President Roosevelt
has within the last week created four
bird and animal reserves on the Pacific
Coast. This action was taken at the
instance of the National Association of
Audubon Societies. and the purpose is
said to be to prevent the determination
OF sea lions and certain birds which in
habit the Pacific Northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-10-29
BUSINESS MEETS CENTRAL.
Blue and whites weakened COndi-
ton Likely TO Make Game Close.

Central will play Business at National
Park This afternoon in the inter-high
school football series
Ordinarily, this annual game attracts
little attention, but this year the fact
that Business held Eastern down 10
single touchdown. after the Capitol Hin
school had beaten Central, indicates that
the contest to-day should be close.
Business VIII use the same lineup as
represented the school against Eastern
but the team has profted greatly by
coaching during the past ten days Cen
trail, on the other hand. will be even
weaker than earlier in the season, as sew
eral of her regular players have been
barred from the squad because of breaches
Of the rules. The game will be called
at $50 instead of 3.t5 O'Clock.