davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Standing OF the Club,
No games to-day.
Giant. Go After Beebe In Flfth,

+
NEW YORK, August New York
made 1t four straight from st. Louis
to-day. winning the last game of the
series. to i. Beehe was batted Cor
seven hits in the fifth and sixth in
nings. and Karger replaced him in the
box for the visitors.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
St Louis; 90 900 00-l 9 8
Batteries: Beebe. karger and Bliss;
crandall Bresnahan and Needham.
Time, 1.45. Umpire, tombstone.
Pirates Go After Trolley Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, August Pitts
burg wound UP its series In Brooklyn
With another victory by the score of
5 to 2. Pastorious. for the home team
and Holmes substituted. The latter
did fairly well. Leever held Brooklyn
to Ave safe hits.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
BROOKLYN .......O 90 ooi2o0o-2 /
Batteries: Lever and Gibson; Pas
torious. Holmes and Ritter. Time. 1:42.
Umpires. Rudderham and Emslie.
Phillies Blank Reds Third Time.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. August L.
Philadelphia to-day shut out Cincinnati
for the third time in succession. Sparks
While Ewing was knocked off the rub
Der in three innings.
Score by innings: r. IL. n.
Cincinnati 100 0 Q 0000-0 4
Philadelphia 10000 O02.-6 !
Batteries: Ewing. Campbell and
Schlei: Sparks and Doom. Time. 1885.
Umpire, KLEIN.
S4s boston Beats Chicago.
4 BOSTON. MASS. August 1.--Boston
easily won te-day's game with Chi
cago IA to 0. Lundsren and Frazier
We're knocked out of the box In tho
first inning and Sponberg was wild.
Ferguson pitched excellent BALL not q
visiting player reaching second.
Chicago 80 D 0 o 0 90 EO-s5
Boston 4. z. ~ 1 o OOH is Q
Batteries: Lundgren. Frazer, Spon-
berg and King; Ferguson and Graham.
Time. 1850. Umpire, Rigler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
ANNL!AL REGATTA
rs GREAT SUCCESS
Good Rowing and Fine Weather Make the Event Highly
Enjoyable--Brilliant Scene all the Club Re-
------ adiec- presnnt
y Box of flowers, donated by Mann y
T. Brown. s1i
e Winner, s. +. Hotse; second. +. d.
Ladies Present.

Box of flowers, donated by Mann y !
Winner, s. n Hotse; second. +. d.
| Cluls.
Third Evcnt-Eour-oar gig race
13osher; 2. II. b. Meade; 81 .. r. Bowen,
4. J. b. Christian: CoNswain. w. r..
Waddey. Color, White--l II. r. Calls.
g L. NJ. Wexford; 3. II. NJ Thomas;
!. A. C.. Thomas: Coxswain, George II.
Beers. Prizes: Club pin to each mem
Der of winning csew. .,inner. Reds.
miieMRed-l. r. b. Forrest; !. S. S.
Smith. Whitc--1. S. u. Hotze; q Ct, IL.
Haw. Prizes: Umbrellas, donated by
o. III. Berry & Co. and Gans- Rady Co.
Winners, Reds.
house around Seaboard piets and
"Reminiscences: Chum. Guy Binford
and Mr.; spilman; Reb \. a; Gray and
John 70 NJ koyall; Lady, Il. W. shelton
Bargamin and j. c. Wheat. Prizes:
Rowing suits, donated by Jacobs g
Levy and Watkins-cottreil Company.
Winner-Judge; second, Rcb.
Sixth event--Tub race, from float to
point opposite. thirty yardA and re-.
surn-l- Guy Binford; 2. +. D. Cluis;i
pr p IT, !, =; Bright; !, A. \. Gay 5.
Pipe and tobacco. donated by Strau1
Tobacco Company. Winner-F D. Cluis:
| second, a. "A. Gray.
!, Seventh DEMONSTRATING race-1.
| =. -. Cluls; J. 2. Wheat: 3. A. A..
Gray; 4. II. Il. Calls; 5. j. G. sutton:
9; h. q. Michaels; & II. w. Shelton; s.
!, Chamberlayne.
Prize: Gold pen, donated by D. Puc-
| hanan & Son.
Winner. Wheat; second Gray; third.
| Chamberlayne. &
Eighth Event-Fancy diving from
float and spring board Fl. Fl. Smith T
2. a. "A. Gray; 3. +. d. Cluis; A. III, W.
| Shelton; 8. a. a. Booth; 6. JOS III.
Crenshaw; q. Peyton Fleming; 8. e. d.
Johnson.
Nathan Hellstern Cigar Co.
| Winner. Smith; second, Gray; third,
Shelton. 3
8 Ninth Event-Eight-oare shell race,
regulation mile and half--Red l. H. Il.
EGliliam; r. B. Forrest; 8. J ".
liam or Lewis G. Bosher; s. e. b.
Meade; Z. o. +. Bowen; s. John B.
Christian: coxswain, w. p. Waddey.
White: !. T. p Thornton; 9. N. r.. Watt;
L.. c. Wexford; 6. e. NJ. Thomas; I. a.
g. Thomas. s. S. S. Smith; coxswnin,5
tGeorge III. Beers.
Prizes: Club pins to each member OF
| winning crew.
! Winner, Reds.
After the races refreshments were
served. and many visitors partook OF
/! the clubs hospitality.
The evenings contest closed with the
! presenting of prizes to the winners by
Hon. Beverly T. Crump. the clubs
president.
The whole regatta passed off without
a hitch and too much praise cannot be
| given to Coach HecoX and the COM
1 mittee for the perfect success of the
/ whole occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
CeptlOll. Many

9 Fair skies overhead and the slowly
setting sun touching , the broad river
with shafts OF golden light, gentle
breeze lightly sweeping the Willow
boathouse, on whose broad porch gay
party of men and women laughed and
chatted; on whose wharf Il throng Of
athletic men, in the glow of health
and :, yIgor. prepared for feats q
This Is what ono could see yesterday
afternoon from any OF the many pleas
5ure craft. which dotted the river The
occasion Will long he remembered oy
all Of those present. as one OF tie
GINA Boat Clubs history.
From. Mayo's Bridge many people
watched the races, and festive throns
rive p 'i banks All a the sa races sss ere
good, and the feature event, the race
for eight-oareti shells. was holly, con
tested. and the two crews, the Reds
and Whites" fought 1t out inch by
to finish. 1t is from these two crews
that Coach Hecox lopes to pick the
club winning team, and from the
good pull both put up yesterday eve
ter the Middle States Regatta nest
Septenber with winning eight.
The first event, the four-oared gig
race. over a half-mile course. was won
Nv IHe = fNeuS py ISlS lenStn
In the second event. the pleasure
boats. with lady coXswain. S. r.. Hotzc
won out. with r. p. Cluis close sec
ond and G. z. Haw third This was an
exceedingly, close contest. y j. 4 s .a,,.s is
The double SOULS vas won, by. For
rest and Smith by three lengths.
The program and winners follow.
Virginia Boat Club annual regatta
Referee, G. w. Recox; Starters sJohn
w. Bates and Leroy d. Grant: Judges.
]. J.. Hill, p. L. Roden. James p.
Watson. Float Commi.tee--W. B.
Claiborne. Joseph c. Taylor. William
e. Crawford. Committee on Arrange
ments-W. L. Gillian, chairman: Jo-
seph C. Taylor. w. p. Waddey, w. A.
Spillman Prizes will be presented by
Hon Beverly 7. Crump. president Of
the club. : =
First Event-Four,oared gig race.
half mile-Color, Red: /. j. w. John
son; 2. r. G. Cushman: 8. M. r. Gillian;
4: r. B. Forrest Color White: 1. N. II.
Watt; 2. p. Y. Thornton; 3JsE. S. IIfg-
gins: a w. VIZ GrunpI ,WonthyJ Reds.
Fries; Club pins to each member
OF winning crew. ~, 5tf.-,;s 4, !, &c.
Second >.vent PLEASURE boat race
with lady cosswain, fourth mile-Boat
No. TO- George q. Haw; boat No. al.
II. Fl. Smith: Boat No. 12. f. d. CIuis:
boat No. 10. Lewis Pitcher; boat No
II. S. e. Hottie
/. First prize: Box of candy. donated
by L. K. Shepherd & Co. Second prize:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
RICHMOND CAPTURED
DOUBLE HEADER HERE
Won Both Games From Danvle in Thrilling Fights.
Scores, 6to / and 3 to lRooters Go
Wild with Low a.A
Wild with Joy.
Umpires--McKeever and Hennegar. AZ
|tendance--S500.
second C;nn,c.

2 u
Danville did not get hit from
Quinn until the third inning. when
Rinehart singled out to left. rhack-
lara sacrificed him. but the next two
went out in order. and no one cross-
ed the plate. In the seventh Riggs
was thrown out at first by Quinn;
Stafford walked, but died at second
when Tydeman got to first on Quinn's
choice; Tydeman stole second. and
Rinehart made first bag on sandherr's
error, which also let In Tydeman.
Ihackara went out on grounder to
1fanzler
Richmond came to bat In the ninth
with gloomy prospects. But Lipe got
his first on balls, and Kline hit Kanz-
Ter. leaving two men on bases. Stinson
came to bat. and every man was on his
feet, ready either for imprecation or
prayer OF thanks. Stinson rose to the
grounder over second. Jar down into
the field. Lipe and Kanzler tore round
the circuit for home. And both got
there before the ball. Then every
body shouted and came away. prouder
still of~Lipe and his men.
/.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
EN- GLIsH ROWING INDICATED
Irspecial Gable 70 The Times Dispatc

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.]
LONDON. August 1.-The victory OF he
az Henly syesterdayis generally accepted as
yinaication OF the superiority OF the Brit :
'ish style OF rowing. Had tho Belgians won.
even English conservatism was ready to nd :
mi the necessity : for sreconsidering L !f not
Changing entirely, the traditional PRINCIPLES
OF rowing. n, sss. al3 9iss n ,5 II & IS Is
most people when 1t says that when the
iLeander Club is unable to command a crew
OF such superative merit as yesterdays, til 3
SBelgians Will triumph, and a battlesof gjtyles
will again come up. ss sss
The paper Expresses the belief that there
is precious little to choose be tween the two
jstx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAG UE.
Especial to The TImes-pIspatch.l

Especial to The T1mes-D1spatch.1F'.
WILMINGTON. N. c., August H.
Wilmington made 1t three straights
by winning both games OF the double-
header from Raleigh this afternoon.
The locals won the first game in the
ninth by heavy hitting. coupled with
costly errors. The second game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
in order to allow the, visiting team
to catch the train.
First game
Score by innings: r. n. d.
Releigh 900 0 1 o. 2
Wilmington ~. 100000 o o o 3---3 IS q
Batteries; Brandon and Wrenn; Bus-s
sey and Kite.
Second game
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Raleigh 30 90 020-2 8 u
Wilmington .......0 03 L 2 00-6 10
], Batteries: Dunn Edmundson and
Wrenn and Cooley: Webster and Ross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
COLUMBIA WINS GAM &
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes- pIspn Ia !

COLUMBIA, Vas August 1.-THE Carters-
Wills ball team fell q Victim to ,solumbla
to-day to the tune OF 10 to ~. Frobst, the
tered, and was salways effective ut critical
moments, In lthe hfth inning. when coum-
bn had two men down and three on bases.
Hairy Griffin knocked n beautiful three bug
ger sending three cohimblans across the
rubber, Burton. Columbas left fielder,
made the most Sensational running catch
over seen on the local diamond. e q
Columbia, Probst and Jacls Griffin, I'm
.piles. EhsminG aud Cow herd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
.sHOEMAkERS LOSE
TWO TO TRUCKERS
Mary Jane, Derelict, Drifts
Listlessly Into Fifth
Place.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch. ]

NORFOLK, VA, August 1.-Taking
both games OF double- header from
Lynchburg. Portsmouth to-day rooted
Norfolk out of fourth place, and show
be reckoned with in the Virginia
League this year. The scores were
4 to and to 2. The first game was
a duel of pitchers between Vail and
Evans. it being nearly an even break,
but the former was more effective than
the latter. Chenault showed better
form in the second game than Schu-
man. and but for free passes would
have scored shutout. He was also
given poor support. Scores
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
"a Great Game Of Bnseb hall,

Tho members of Acca Temple are
looking forward with much pleasure
70 the great championship game Of
Seaton and o'Flaherty teams at
krause's farm on the occasion of the
annual outing of the Fee Club next
Wednesday; The gold cup will be pre-
ssnted TO the winning team after dim
ner is served, which will be on the
arrival OF the electric car leaving Nam
chester at T. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
outlaws beat Irish Lads

~ Tho OutlaWs and 7-Irlsh I,Ius p!ayeu
avery exciting game Of baseball on
the latteTs diamond. the outlaws 8w.in-
ming by the score Of 70 A.,
Score by innings. +, .EI II
outlaws ,,,.3.'.. Q " Y - !
irish Lads .,...20 OIL 90 00--4 8 3
Batteries: G. Winter and W. Winter.
5Deoppe and Foster ,s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Summary: Stolen base-Tydeman.
Double plays-Rinehart to Stafford;
Kline TO Tydeman. Base on balls
off Kline. 4; off Quinn. 2. Hit by
pitched balls-Heffron and kanzler.
Struck out-by Kline, 5; by Quinn: 4
Passed balls-Thackara. Wild
pitches-Quinn. Kline. Time OF game
lao Umpires--McKeeyer and Hen
ntgar. Attendance-l0oo0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
SECOND DIVISION. q
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results,

Calvary, 10, Grace Street, 4. I M
Second Baptist, 10; Clay Street. S.
a meeting of8the board OF governors will
be held atjthe Tabernacle Church Thursday.
August 9Th, at S:3o p. M. Members !. re-
urged to be present. as matters Of import-
ance are to be presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
OutInws Deat Hanoycrs.

The outlaws and Aanovers played Il very
good game of baseball in West Point We'd
nesdny morning, Sthe Outlaws winning by
the score of 3Sstose. Tho features OF the
game We're the pitching OF o'Neill and the
fine work OF Gentry, /.
& Score BY innings; ii r.. II. b.
outlaws .3.,. a, 9 OIL % 90 US NJ
Hanover ~. 10 90 o ~ ~ o Pa "a u I
SI'attertes,,o Nelll ans, W. ~ Inter- Good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
POLO AT MARIA ANsET Il
rspeeial to The Times = p lspatch.

.Flsa Especial to The Times-Dlspatchl
rARRAGANSISTP Pr ER r.; IL August -
A. Widheld Farm the Point Judith Coun-
try Clubs polo tournament was continued
again o-Say, this. event being The nth match
sersa vas the nEss
Myopia Freebotters and Ded ham II, OF Mas
ga 6 husetts Ded ham won the mat after
a. close contest by a score of ITO n. by
ShaW's clever Ind vidual playing tor DSd-
ham was 3a Tea ture / ot he Ganaa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
DOYLE RELEASED.

TLAk ~ AS Ao, a Xp9sr y fl "a g,
Club pitcher, 5wh was secured by Il he
Atlanta Club OF the Sou hern League,
has been, released. n nd Nv III eturn to
New YQrk. BIZ Is eI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
ANOTHER GAME TO
PIRATES record
Phillies Again Blank Reds Bos-
ton Bats Cubs Over
che Lot.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Brooklyn, Q; Pittsburg. 5.
Philadelphia. 81 Cincinnati. 0.
New York. G.; st. LOUIS. /.
Boston. IA: Chicago. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

sSCUTt Uy = y ~ :. . II
Roanoke $500 90 IL W -
Norfolk ..........a....O 90 OoO-o
Summary: Two-base hits-Morrissey.
Seitz. Stolen bases-Jackson. Struck
out-by Morrissey, i: by Ellinger, z:
Base on balls-off Morrissey, 1: off
|Ellinger. l. Left on bases--Roanoke.
Ia; Norfolk, 4. Hit by pitcher-Morris-
|sey. Umpire-Byron. Time-1:30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-day.
. Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
w. e. S. IS. ASSOC IATI0N.
FIRST DIVISION.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Tabernacle. 0: Asbury. 0 {forfeited).
Grove Avenue Westminster, postponed
West End-sepenth Street postponed. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
SECOND GAME.
Portsmouth


NJ, Score by innlngs IA 4 Y r,
Portsmouth ~. .,.!.,.S...0 o OF 90 I Es--5
ELynchburg ,..l.,',.t. o % o 2 o. o %
TWO base hlt--Guiheen. Sacrifice hits-Lat-
timer sChenault, Bowen and Hooker. Stolen
basos--G nadinger, Brennan. Bases on balls
by Chenault, Il. Hit, by pitched ball
iKilkapatrck. Struck oht--By Chennult,s3;
bY8Schuman, q. Left on bases--P Portsmouth.
Il: Lynchhurg. Time OF game. 1:40. I'm
,pire, Mnee. l Attendance, $500. .l..a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
VV|LLE.T'|' H.R.0N|S
/ H00K|NT BOSTON
Maps Make It Three Straight
from New York-Senators
Down sox.
AMERIC AN LEAGUE
.Re.ult. Yesterdn,

Chicago 9 ;Y,Wa shington, 5.
st. Louis. 8. Philadelphia. (ten In
nings).
Cleveland. A: New York, 8.
Detroit. 3; Boston, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Rcslllts YesfcrtIny.

First Richmond, 6: Danville
1. Second game-Richmond, 2; Dan
Willie, l.
First game--Portsmouti. Al; Lynch
burg. l. Second game--Portsmouth, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

Kline grabbed at 1t. but 1t was
travelling fast for the open. and went
by. Lipe and Kanzler raced in home,
It was all over, and the crowd let IT.
self loose once again. 1t was heart.
breaking climax-and a happy one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.

FIRSTAny Girl under years of age and resident of EN-
porinm is eligible
SECOND-All girls wishing enter contest will hand their
namesneay written card with to W. g. ar at your ear
liest possible date
THRD-The little Miss receiving the largest number of votes will
receive Doll No Theatoum Window, the next will
Doll No q the third will receive Doll No. 3.
FOURTH-Each day the votes will be counted and placed IN
Theatorum window will standing of each contestant
FFTH-Eac five cent ticket entities the holder vote for
of the little contestants Each ten ticket Double Show en-
titles each holder
SIXTH-No will be allowed ask people vote for
the min around Theatorum Violations of this rule will dis
qualify the contestant.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

beast seemed quite pleased to see
Dan! 1t jumped up and licked his
whiskers and tickled his ears with
its little hands, while all poor Dan
could say was "Gnar-r," and roll
his eyes wildly to see what it was
doing, Minkic's fingers being liko
bits of steel. At last grief and GU
riosity conquered him. He shifted,
and Minlic let go, The parrot,
from the dining room, guessed
what was happening and shouted:
"IIark to him, Boxer! Back to
him, Band;go! At him, boy! At
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
D2. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each yIalih Flro Languages
English, German, S anish, Portuguese ami French


No gOR Price
Feycrs, CongestIons, Infamn ntions .......2J
=, Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease rs
8, Collie Drying and WaRefulncss of Infants. 25
4. Eiarrhea. of Children and Adults .-........ 25
b. Dysentery. Gripingss Bilious Coiic..........25
2. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis ............:s5
.. EOothache, Faceache. Neuralgia .......-... 25
.. gcnda che, Sick Headache, Vertigo. "a
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. %
IB. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryugitis .......... -
~ salt Rhcu.u Eruptlons, Erysipelas. ....... 25
Is. Hhcumatisgu. or Rheumatic Pains. ....... IS
ij. Fever aud Ague. Malaria ............. .25
IL Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal 25
rs. OphthaImia. Weak or Tndamod Eyes ....... %
10. CataTrh, Influenza, Cold in Head ,.......... 20
20, WhOoping Cough, Splsmodlc Cough ....... 25
FL. Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing ......25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Calcul 49,. ..... 25
2S. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness ..... I 90
29 sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. > Z
30. Urinary fncontuence. Wettlng Bed ...... 81
3 &. sore ThrOnt. Quinsy and Dlphthera ..... .1J
3j. Chronic Congestions, Headaches. .......2 25
II. Grippe, H9y Fever and Summer Colds. rs
A small hottie OF Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists sent or receipt OF price
Medical Book sent free
HUMPHREYS HOyEO. MEDICINE Co, Corner
William and Joba Streets. NuV York.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

"a <flA - 4 >tzD2
\@~ CO II lk<3sEzK@p
The White Mans Way.
1'oea by Ti6bie, tie Car.
- this record of events Dale End now enters
IMxTUYAII phase demanding intelligence of somewhat
HTE lis order for its recital, | take up the tale at
IEtMlAX x point whore Dan becomes ncoherent. admit
IESS&AARA | greatly interested myself when Minke
121&SAEJ without waiting for Evangeline do up her
blouse gissaded down the stair rail and rushed
the the morning had heard mongooes
Tommy Wioughby who lives road he had
them when the Colonel commanded the Galway Blazers Alexandria
He they crocoe eggs and therefore held high regard
by the Egyptians and the Egyptians Judged by
evidently sensible Yet there crocodes eggs
Dale Endfresh that so pity this poor stranger if Jim
Mole catches him dining in the henhouse.
Dan, of course after Minke open
stump of tail pointing north crept noiseessy
proceedings from beneath wide and deep leather chair could
thing like big red behind wooden which
side of soap box The animal had sharp muzze small pats
with fairly useful claws and tail
mainder of its body
GA mongooe can fight reasoned and its huge tail shows that
it quickly" Dan naturally
als. He nearly beside himself with excitement MinEie
had grab him with hand while she held Captain Sanhopes
in the other.
Do be quiet DAM! cried shaking him "Iibbe where are
you|'
"IIere" meowed
"Then listen, the pair of you Jack writes:
Dear MnkeI the
After day he into the
his box
there terriers them make Dan understand that
trouble
O
iendiness
$50 there Just behave decenty when introduce Rk"
1t was all could do to keep from smiling when Mnke open
the cage and take the mongoose gripping Dan tightly lest his feel
shond overcome him VIII heiexe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
CHA DT>Ep,
oc T IN12,EK@p
The White Mans Way.
Tof1 by Tibbie, TIE Car.

S this record of events at Dale End now enters on
phase demanding intelligence of a somewhat
iS order for Its recital, | take up the tale at a
point whore Dan becomes incoherent. l admit
| was greatly interested myself when Minkie,
without waiting for Evangelne to do up her
blouse. essaded down the stair rail and rushed
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

to unconsciousness and remained in
that state for more than twenty-four
hours, his condition being such as
to cause grave fears for his ultimate
recovery"
Then the paper goes on to say that
Ullery had been to a theater with
young lady, was returning home and
found some men following them. The
girls father tried to get Ullery to
spend the night at the home in or
der to be safe from the men; but the
young man insisted on returning to
his home, and was accompanied a few
blocks by the girls father. They
parted at Eighth and Grand Ullery
took the older mans revolver and
started home. Then the morning pa
per says that this happened;
almost directly opposite the resi-
dence of c. ID. Smith three men
leaped out behind the boy. He was
struck a terrific blow in the back of
the head and fell to the sidewalk
where he was set upon again, kicked
in the stomach and in the head until
he was in a terrible condition.
Although not completely uncon-
scious, the boy managed to drag him
self over block to his home. where
he lost consciousness while trying to
reach the door.
"a short time later the boys fa-
ther and others in the house, attract
ed by the moaning on the front porch
went outside to find him bleeding and
unconscious, his pockets turned in
side out, showing that he had been
robbed.
He was taken inside and Dr. Ell
bridge was Immediately summoned.
The physician worked from IL
O'Clock until 2 in the morning trying
to resuscitate the youth, but to no