davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
Stopped Train, Leaped
From Cab, Saved Child

danger. There was an instant closing
of the throttle and an application or
the air brakes, but before the train
could be stopped the bridge had been
passed.
The boy in his fright, either Jumped
into the water or was swept of by
the train. When lyman leaped from
his engine the little fellow was strus-
Cling in the stream below, absolutely
helpless. The engine driver plunged
down into the water, Wading, swim
ming and finally diving to reach the
boy, and emerging a few moments la
ter with his victim almost exhausted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
CLEVELAND To
HAVE 4 QUIET
BURIAL SERVICE
VIII Be Present
Only Insofar as is Neces-
sary to Guard the Living
President, Who Will At
tend-Members of Cleve-
lands Cabinet to be Pres
ent.
BY Associated Press

Princeton, y. J., June 25.-The fu-
neral of Grover Cleveland will be
marked by extreme simplicity. No
pomp or splendor will have place in
the ceremonies. There will be no
military escort, and no eulogy by the
officiating clergymen.
1t has been Mrs. Cleyelands wish
to avoid anything of a military nature
at the funeral, and it was only when
the necessity of guarding President
Roosevelt was borne upon her by
those in charge of the funeral ar
rangementS that she consented to the
presence of the troops.
Four clergymen will Officiate at the
house and at the grave. They viii
read the burial services from the Pres
byterian book of common worship, but
will offer no eulogy. The services at
the house will begin at 3 O'Clock and
will be brief.
Only those invited to the funeral
and a few newspaper men will be
permitted to enter the cemetery,
which is to be guarded by mounted
troops and members of the national
guard of New Jersey.
President Roosevelt, Governor Fort
of New Jersey, Governor Hughes, of
New York, and Governor Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, the members of President
Cleveland's cabinet, and other notable
citizens are expected tO.attend.
President Roosevelt viii arrive on
a special train tomorrow, be met at
the station by Governor Fort, and
they will drive direct to the Cleveland
home. Although admittance to the
Cleveland home and cemetery will be
limited principally to personal friends
of the family, thousands of people are
expected in Princeton tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
Ry Associated Rrcss.

Fond du Lac, June 25.-Bringing
his fast express train to a sudden stop
TO leap from his cab and plunge into
the waters of Mud Creek, Engineer j.
A lyman by quick swim and dive,
achieved thrilling rescue Of drown
ing boy yesterday
lyman is a passenger engineer on
the Wisconsin Central and while ap-
preaching Mud creek near Hilbert
Junction on his run from Manitowec
to Neenah he caught sight OF the lad
seated midway on the bridge, fishing,
wholly oblivieuS to the approaching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
BODY FOUND
4 YEAR LATER
Corpus Deficit the Absence
of Which Saved a Husband
From Hanging for Wife
Murder, is Found Near
Selma, Ala.
BY Associates Press.

Selma, Ala, June 25.-While fish
ing in Blue Gerth swamp, few miles
east of Selma this morning, a negro
man discovered the bones of the body
of negro woman, and for which
Sheriff Doherty and his deputies had
searched diligently about a year ago
The negro notified other negroes of
his discovery and the matter was re-
ported to Sheriff Doherty. The bones
were identified as those of a woman
by a physician who examined them.
The negro who discovered the bones
of the woman this morning was fish
ing, and in wandering around through
the swamp came to where a
small canal had been dug. Lying part
ly in the creek of the swamp and
the canal there was a large tree, and
the fisherman discovered a quantity
of bones wedged under the tree close
to the banks.
The bones of the woman found in
Blue Gerth swamp this morning are
believed to be those of Matte Jones,
who mysteriously disappeared from
her home near the swamp about a
year ago. The woman and her hus-
band, Will Jones, had some trouble
when the woman suddenly disappear
ed. IaIEE
Several days later the man was ar
rested for the murder of his wife and
all of the negroes of that neighbor-
hood Joined with the sheriff's office
in searching for the body of the wo-
man. but no traces of it was ever
found.
VIII Jones was indicted by a grand
jury for murder and some months
ago was tried on that charge. The
state could not prove the corpus delic-
ii and the jury returned verdict Civ
ing Will Jones seven years of hard
labor. The negro is now serving his
sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
FISHERMEN TO RESCUE.
BY Associated Press.

London June z5 - Special dis
patches received here from Corunna
indicate that the sinking of the steam
er Larache may prove very serious
affair. The reports received mere are
very conflicting, but apparently there
were nearly 100 passengers aboard
the steamer in addition to a large
crew.
The fishermen's boats in the vicin-
ity went to the rescue and succeeded
In landing AZ at Muros and fifteen at
other places.
A special dispatch to- a news agency
here which is very brief says it is
reported that the crew, numbering
SO. and fiftyIeour of the passengers
are safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
COMMITTEES { CONTEST
HEARD Yesterday
The Real Contest for Votes
Has Not Begln-When
it Does it Viii Probably
Last Several days Befote
the Congressional Con
mittee.
specIal to The lonrnaI.

Tallahassee. Fla. June 25.-Ahe
congressional executive commifef
met at the Leon Hotel at II o'chck
this morning. adiournipg at oncAto
100 at the court house. SevAal
contests were heard thig aftsrnoon as
to seats on the comm irfec.
Attorneys Cor KehOe contended
that Ernest Amos, committeeman
from Santa Rosa county. was not
eligible because his successor had
been elected and qualified, but the
committee decided the vote should be
canvaSsed by the old committee
which had calledNthe primary
Attorneys for Mays objected TO 5.
w. Clark, Of Calnsdn -EoFnty, on the
grounds that he had never been
elected to the committee: further
more, because he was a candidate for
delegate in the first primary. CLARK
stated he had requested that his Rme
be omitted from the ticket, and Me
committee adjourned before this COZ
test was decided. Objection waS
made by Mays attorneys to Ellis
Davis. proxy Cor Will Price, of Jack,
son county, on the grounds, that Davis
has been associated with Kenoe IN
the district attorneys office, and
Price is one of Kehoess attorneys in
this contest. A4lN
The committee deeideS2 10 seat
Davis. No objections we're made to
other proxies.
The question has ar sen as TO the
eligibility of John Nee chairman OF
the committee. ibut nos contest has
been made befare ~ .Ss9h5ttes TO.
Senator Keel so far It Is possible
that the. contest may last several
days.
Judge L. J. Reeves and Thomas F.
West are leading counsel before the
committee for Mr. Kehoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
MRS. A. KNOWLES
DIED THIS MORNING

After an illness of several weeks
Mrs. Annette Knowles died this morn
ing at 2:15 o'clock, at her home on
West Belmont street The hour OF
the funeral will be announced later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Special to The Journal.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 25.-The
State Democratic executive committee
met here today and canvassed the re-
suits of the second primary held June
Is. No changes resulted in the official
count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
CAROLINA EDITORS.
speciaI to The JournsI.

Gaffney, S. c., June 25.-Editors of
South Carolina are meeting here for
the annual session of the State Press
Association, to be followed by an ex-
cursion through Western North Car
DINA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
Sherman Well
Out of Danger
BY Associates Presa

Cleveland, o., June 24-Representa-
tive James s. Sherman. the republican
vice-presidentiaI candidate made rap
id progress from his illness today Dr.
Carter said tonight that the candidate
is near recovery. and that there is
now no reason to be anxious over his
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
Eleven Constructing Firms
Submitted Proposals to
Banks Directors.
THE CONTRACT TO
BE AWARDED SOON
Estimated That the Work of
Demolishing Buildings at
Corner of Palafox and
Government Streets VIII
Be Commenced Within
Forty Days.

Eleven of the largest constructive
nrns IN the country were represent.
ed and submitted bids to the direc,
tors OF the American National Rank
yesterday for the erection of that
banks handsome and modern ten.
story office building, which is to oc.
cupy the northeast corner of Pala,
fox and Government streets. Ow.
ing TO the absence of the arcbi,
tects, Cobb & Blair, the contract was
not awarded yesterday. but will bs
| within the course of ten days or two
weeks.
Proposals Opened.
The directors of the bank met in
the afternoon and proposals from the
contracting firms were opened A rep
resentative % each firm was allow
ed to appear before the board and ex-
plain TO the Officers the features of
the building proposed to be erected,
and by the time all of them had con-
cluded O'Clock had arrived. The
representatives were then told that
the contract world not be awarded
until after the architects could ex-
anime the proposals. One member
of the firm Ot architects is i'll in New
York, while the other is detained in
Nashville as a witness in court. and
it cannot be definitely told when one
of them can reach Pensacola
To Be Awarded Soon.
The contract for the building, how
ever, will be awarded. it is believed,
within the course of ten days or
two weeks. The officials of the bank
are DESTROYS off thoroughly ivestigat-
ing each of the proposals with the
architects and this will require some
time. AS soon as this is done the
successful bidder will be announc-
ed Some of the firms submitting pro-
posals are among the largest in the
big cities of the north and east, and
the building which is TO be erected
will be first-class in every respect.
To DernOliSh Building.
It is estimated by the officials %
the bank that within forty or forty
i've days at the longest the work Of
demOlishing the present three-story
structure, which now occupies the
site, will be commenced. This is to
be done by the successful bidder to
erect the new building, and when It
is commenced will be rushed to COM
pletion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26
CHARGED WITH
EM8EZZLIAG S5e,0oo.
BY Associated Press.

osy ASSOCIATED Press, n
Flttsourg. June oh: ".
Iiefs, formerly discount ciefk
on the First National Bank o
PlttSSurg. was arrested iate
To-Day charged with abstlAc
ing money, funds and ereoiS
Inc alleged amount viii s0'~i
$50 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-26

To reach all of the Deo=
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Independents Showed Up Strong
For Five |nn|Dgs.
ZEAL TROUBLE OCCURRED N SIXTH
Visitors Took Advantage Of Little
Chinese Ball Playing on Part OF
Home Team, and Landed Six Taliies
In One Round.

After giving a fast exhibition for
five sessions. and. with the figures
> to in their favor. Billy Maloney's
independents INDUCED in a lengthy
aerial fight in the sixth round OF the
engagement with the Bramblcton nine
on the Casino lot yesterday afternoon
and before they settled back to earth
again the boys from across the Roads
had rounded up six big tallies and
tucked the game safely away. Inc
visitors took one more In tue ninth,
making the final count 8 to =. A pass.
a double and an error gaze the indr-
pendents their two runs In The fourth.
There was much doing in the hung
ling department by the home team.
skinny" Hughes. who made his first.
and last. appearance with the lndepen-
dents this season. was the Chief Of
fender. with six black marks against
him. Five Of those were made In
the sixth and they were largely res
pnnsible for the runs Of that session.
John OHara was taken II, in the
fourth and Tom Foley relieved him.
The team Immediately weakened I'M
til the climax Of the sixth. After
that the playing was fairly good.
JUNE" Davis was the star per
former of the game. he pulled off some
Hal Chase stunts" at the first sack.
He also lined out a double and a
single. The visitors played fast ball
at all stages and they pounded Speak
man for eight singles and two doubles.
TabuIated Score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

incest pieces In Sonora-tbey's taken
millions out OF II since-bu. Judd Bis
bee was all for the quick stuff, and he
bit on the first Nd.
They gave Judd $4,000 in gold and
check on the Banksof California for
$4,000. Judd slnshcd around the
Sonora camp with the boys for three
or four days before starting for Los
Angeles A comic opera company
was stopping at the Los Angeles hotel
whom Judd got here. Judd foregath-
cred with the trcupers and their man.
aver spun him a hard luck story.
Then Judd bought up a whole theater
at which the comic opera outfit was
due to play during the next week, and
had tho announcement printed In the
lbs Angeles papers that the show for
the week Wa going to be FREE and On
him. The ttheatcr was packed and
damned with hilarious no pay audi
"uc"s every night during the week.
while Judd sat in box, tossing hand
fuis IF gold at tho funnyists at the
stage Who happened to tickle hts sous
S'atc.-Appie:on's Magazine for June.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Professional and Amateur Diamonds

bad ones and Carney singled, s"nd-
inc him to third. Trout flew out &c
II, Hughes and Land hit a grounde'
to Shawen, who let the bali get away
Blandford scoring. GarH"y started for
the home plate on the play. but A.
Hughes recovered the bali and thr""
10 Burbage, who caught Garvry rs h.
was sliding TO the plate. Umpire
Payne declared the runner out and
an argument ensued. tn" result be-
ing the stopping OF the game. Most
of the spectators apparently agreed
with the umpire in the decision
During the four innings played. Rcy-
polds pitched a brilliant game. strik-
ing on, seven men and allowing but
three scattered singles. North End
made five hits In three innings.
1t was reported last nish, that the
Athletics will draw out of the Pen
insnla League because OF the trouble
Yesterday. In the event they do. II
Is understood that an effort will H."
made to have Billy Maloney's indie,
pendents replace them and 10 have
all Of the league games In this city
played at the Casino park.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

won b va score of ; to 2. The BlIe
beat Pennsylvania Saturday. however,
thus squaring accounts with the
Ouakcrs for the defeat earlier In the
season. Yaies chief fault Is weak
meas al the bat Yale has won ten
games and lost four. one Of the de-
fats bcing by the Giants. Pennsyf
yania has won thirteen and lost sew
en-. Corncirs defeat by Princeton. al.
though nv a narrow margin. will count
against The Ithacans. who have been
unable to play on three successive
SATURDAYS on account of rain. Cornell
has won six games and lost seven.
Harvard. with almost the same nine
as a year ago. seems unable to check
a tad losing streak In spite Of much
ragged fielding and lack q. team
work the Crimson might have won
several games II the mcn had shown
anv ability to hat Two hits In two
games. one ri. Brisk "f Amherst and
ore OF Havnigrr Of Princeton. tel! the
story. Harvard has won five games.
lost seven ard tied on" The team
has bccn beaten in quick succession
nv HOLY Cross. williams Maine Am
hersi and Princeton Columbia los. a
chSc game to- pcnnSv1vaDia and an
"'hrr to LAFAYETTE last week. and Ia
out Of the race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
HAMPTON DOWNS FORT AGAIN
punched Hits and Battery Errors Re
sponxibie for Victory.


punched hits and numerous bat
terry errors gave the nine Of the
Hampton Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION an easy victory over the
Fort Monroe association team on the
New Park diamond yesterday after
noon. The score was . to !.
Suddith, the first twirlcr. was In
fine form. but he had hard luck
throughout the game. Belcher. tho
soldier catcher. was unable to hold
him and passed balls were responsible
for many OF Hamptons runs. How
ever, Hampton punched hits In the
seventh and earned two runs. which
should have been enough for the
victory. Suddith struck out Is men
Balmer pitched good. steady game
and but for an error by Brittihs-
ham In the opening session, he would
have treated the soldiers to coat OF
kalSomine.
Birmingham was struck in the head
by a pitched ball. had finger knock
ed out Of place and his ankle badly
injured when he cut Dewey of at the
home station. In spite Of his In
juries ne caught the entire game
The fielding of Wyatt, Collier and
Curtis was a feature.
Here are the figures:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

Summary: Earned run-Rramb!e-
ton I. Sacrifice hits-Davis and
LAWYER. Stolen bases-MaloDey. Da-
Wis and LAWYER 3 Two-base hits
Davis. Mooney. Williamson and Saw
yer. Double pIays-Mooney to Davis.
LAWYER to Sawyer. Struck "ut-By
Speakman :. by Ferguson s. Base on
balls-By Speakman s. by Ferguson
?. Left on bases-Newport News ?.
BrambIeton 2. First base on errors
Newport News 2. Bramble:on 4. Pass
ed baIls-Mooney 2. Williamson l..
Wild pitches-Speakman ]. Sawyer 1,
Hit by pitched ball-Ma'oney. Speak
man and CahiIl. Umpire. Thomas
Thomas. Time-lh. som.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
b|SBtE WAS 4 SPENCER
Old Timer Who Had Scotty
Beat All Kinds of Ways
Wher it Game to
Lavishness.

They're saying now that 5""''H IN"
cowboy. miner and coir slOuch"r OF
Death Valley. who did ali that hisa
and lofty spending awhile lack. has
turned into q tight-wal." sad man
from Southern California | 't"n
know that 20 years or So az, ), '.''. 3
shaking down Of himself. II C"mhn"E
to some Western city. and not h~''Ic ~
to this side Of the Rockr"s U""'d
have created so small riNpi" 'hA'
nobody would have known nv h."S
about II exccp; the bcn"f"rr" ~
his blowing OF bug. The sT's''~ f
the jus,-gotit boys from ~" ''~."S
npon the big Western :oWT~ w. :"
attention 10 their whirIs "" ~
l"t of Sco,ty's way Of sIouchira " ~
in Ios Angeles. But am b.. ="
say that Scotty never did 4" ~. 80.
burning money stunts that ~" gov
cd "h for example by Judd I"-."'
shcH Judd. abou, 20 years az" ,r.'.
into los Angeles from IN" So"
country. In Old Mexico. with 4 'n'|"
tina, buiged out al! over him lGd'
after fooiine around with ErUh-'--' -
all :hc way from the R~o'crai c'.r
try 10 Central America. was or" o.
Tho FIRST Americans to land r'cNi "''
IN" high grade raw dirt in Sou. 70
Tho syndicate people. especial -"
English kind. were qu.ck tn g -
tho Sonora country. Judd al'"7 ~.
Fhcm "a sink hrie w hts patch ~
dirt. ssd then tbcy csnr ~ him 49,
a srss SRcr 81 >saa.neo SPOT cpl
Judd. no took ~ They'd havr given
Rim ssse.ooe or 100000 jast AZ "7et
y. for ysdds plo, vas one Of tA'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
College Baseball.

By defeating Harvard and Prince
ton last week Amherst earned for
ward place in the fight for the so
called college baseball champion hip
which. by the way. APPEARS to be
in a more muddIed condition than us
uaI. In spite Of the defeat by Am
herst. however. tho Princeton Tigers
have a clear lead for the title, as they
defeated both Cornell and Harvard
las, week and have lost ONLY one
game in the last thirteen PLAYED.
record they NAV VOL be proud ri
Following Princeton. the ranking
Should be. as judged from compare
tive scores: Yale. Pennsylvania, Am
horst. Williams Cornell. Holy Cross,
Brown. Annapolis. West Point. Co'um
tsa. Harvard and dartmouth. Primo
ton. with HcyuiC"r in tho boz. vs.
seIIrieh iuvincihI~ and " the biS
pitcher holds hi form IN tho end OF
tho season tho claim II tho Tigers ~
tho championship will not no ducs-
TONED Tho Ohio PLAYERS on tho tram
arc irving him crceIIent support IN
tho f,cId and hating IN timely vay.
Tho Tigers have won fourteen games
and Irsi four. our ~ IN" defeats he
Ing n tho hands ~ tho Jersey city
p.asiorn traxu~ tram. Amhc-s. has
WIN nine ssrnrs and inzt Eve ~
those tho team brai harvard and
Princeton but Irz' ~ penusvIvsnts
srd Williams NcClHre and Brisk
are 10Th pitching rurd hall Vale me!
an uarxp~ctcd A~frst Thursday. whom
Dartmouth, which has . poor record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Chainbdes, II lie

Ten pieces OF Chambries, In all
Plain Colors, Linen finish,
yard .......... .12bsc.i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
" Reached the SPOT.

Mr.. y Humphrey. who owns ,
large general store at Omega. o. AMI
is president q! the Adams County
Telephone Co. as we'll as Of tho Homo
Tcicphon. Co. nf Pike County. o..
says os Dr Kings Now Discovery
1T saved my life oacc. Al Ieas
think " did. II seemed to roach tho
ro,-thc very scat ~ nv cough
whom everything else failed" Dr.
Kings Now Discovery not only
reaches The cough SPOT u heals Tho
sore spots and tho weak spo's IN
throat. iunss and chest, Sold under
guarantee. At Al druggists soc and
SI,e9. Trial bottle free
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Black Saffeens, II f-2e

Good. Black Sarr""Us. fat col
ors, ~ &c, 15c and ,9c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

Atiorncy-What did III" firm tell
YOU
rlien'-That M LAWYER would n"
blamed .coi enough 20 take my case.
Attorney Yes. ard then what did
you do
CIi~ni- Camc night over and rnEaE-
ID Won -ClrvrIand IJ"af"r
Ordupp-Anyuav. 7 never borrow
'FouhIr
Knox That qu'cr
ardupp- What qU""r ab"'T' w
Kno,-ts ouc n N" few things
pcopIc arc nv expected ~ paw haok.
-rhicago N~vs.
II think SaId tho merchant.
will have ~ Hrr v"ur fririd r"'k- !
never saw any ~" dui'" =" lazy
"SI,r IN everything. Is y"
NO. no, everything "" got tired
quick enough. philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

DIRECTING 20 a decision NJ Umpire
Vernon Payne a, the homo plate ~
tho opening Of the fourth round "i
the game with the North End team
oa the aiau,und Al Firieth street AMI
Huntington avcnuc yesterday aft"''
noon. the Newport News Athletics
refused to continue to play and the
umpire awarded the game 60 North
End by a scoTc ~ . 10 q.
IN The opening Of the fourth The
scorc vas Q" n in favor 81 North
End Bryan. tho FIRST Athletic 40,
struck out. but Biaadford drew four
>~.>
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
College Baseball.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May %. -
Princeton won the baseball series
with Harvard today, shutting out the
latter by the score of to 0. Har'
wards defeat was due principally to
inability to hit Heyninger.
Score: H. II. f.
Princeton :. OO3O100Ox-4 1
Harvard $50. O00O0OO00-0 2
Batteries: Hartford and Currier:
Heyninger and Dawson. Time, 1:50.
Umpire, Horner.
At Observation-Disclosures Of Tenn =
essep. s; Sewanee. 2. University OF
Tennessee, 5; Sewanee. 4 (secoBd
game.)
At Macon-Mercer. 1: Georgia. 1
on innings. darkness.)
At AnnapoIis-Nayy. 4; University
of West Virginia. q.
At Observation-Disclosures. II:
Cornell. ).
At Worcester - Holy Cross. 4:
Yale. o.
At West Point-Columbia. Z:
FArny. 5.
At Providence-Brown, 5; Micai-
gan. 3.
At Washingt on-Norte Dame. IL:
Georgetown. J.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen. 2:
Harvard Freshmen. . as innings.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
French Organizes, 19e

White French Organdie-45-
inch wide; good value ...... 1ec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24

Smith in today's game could not be
desired The locals won by score
of to o.
Score: r. II. T..
Chicago OOOO0OOO0-0 4
New York 300O0l00x-4 .
Batteries: Smith and Shaw: Ortiz
and Kleinow Time, Las. Umpire,
Egan