davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-15

z a eltR imprsnta ss vendo papaI de
pari6dico yiejo 4 $500 los 46 kiloI Gun
qHintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-15

EXPERT Boekkeeper flrB his BeTvi'
csI during evening hours. j. r., p. o.
B 494
TENEDOR de libros ofrece sus nsrvi'
clos de Lar cinco de la tarde en- adelante.
j r., P. o. B. 494. 2 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-15

-ABRIGOs de ueda y lana para glflo-
raB nin9u. Sombreros formR Jsponesa
IuglOss, Ultima moda de Paris; scabRn de
EeoibiEue on al eAtablscimiento "El Tee.
grNfo' San JuSto II = vsnden paecioB
bRratfaimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-15

Sc VRNDE UN SOLAR en- santur.
ce, fcente 4 la cRgTeterP, de Is metros =
medic de Rncho por 73 metToS de fondo.
Informar6n sanchg2 Morales = Co., Te
uon "a. San Juap, r. r. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-15

sACOS DE YUTE para snvaGs de
a2d M cafe, Roaban dc EecibiEEs, pro O.
dentes de Calcutts Jap6n, poT los sef1.'
FeI s. MELON , Go. San JuBto IL SO
Vendan prsCios ve7taiosos. As Y. 9,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-15

CentraIe8 Lafayette, Arroyo.
suels," de BaEcaloneta. sJuanita, de
diIIa. ''CorEicA," de RincOn. "PueEto
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
Rebekah Meeting.

one of the most pleasant meetings of
the season was held Wednesday even
ing, July s, in the Fraternal hall by
Emerald Rebekah lodge, No. 1l9, the
occasion icing the semi-annual install
alton OF officers. The ir stalIation cere-
mony was conducted by d. d. p, Eva
Willgerodt. assisted by Grand Marshal
Sarah Cramer. The following officers
were installed: N. G., Abbie Bur.
naugh; V. g., Alice Galley; r. Sec
Eva Willgerodt; Treas, II. G. Cramer;
Warden, Maggie Oaks; Conductress,
Laura Berland; Chaplain, Grace Hoe
kett; l. G., Alta WeatlIers; o. G., Sam
Litch; r. S. n. g., Maria Weidert
l.. S. n. g., Venus Thomas; r. $. V.
g., Josephine v eidert; l.. s. V. G q,
Cora Berland; Altar Suppoi ters, Mabel
Wilson and Perepta Weaver; ian,
Kathryn Dufur. After the work of the
evening was over delicious lunch of
strawberries, cream and cake was
served which was much appreciated.
A social hour was eni0yed by all and
the evening was votedVhe of the most
pleasant of he year.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23

Screen doors and wire screens 70
sale at Hartshorn e Keltners.
Thomas Stump, the Butte district
road supervisor, was in town the latter
part of the week for supplies. Mr.
Stump is busy on road work these
days, the county court having approp
rated 500 extra for his district, and
also gave him 500 to expend on o. X.
gulch.
V. NJ Gregg. who sold the planning
mill to Lon Davis last fall, has return
ed to Enterprise to look after business
mattera. He and Mrs. Gregg have
been residing at Riceville Iowa the
last six months, she being in very poor
health from undergoing two surgical
operations. Mr.. Gregg says Wallowa
valley is the garden spot .and they
may return here to live.
In the game of baseball Sunday after
noon, the nine captained by Pace, won
from that led by Savage by score Of
l3 to s. Irving French, Chester Wright,
A. Willett and Savage made some nice
pick-ups in the infeld. In the field
sports after the game, Arthur Pace won
the long distance throwing contest.
Savage and Clark beat their competi-
tors circling the bases, and Savage won
the sprint from second to home base.
p. n. Schrader has the new Electric
Theatre ready for the opening Friday
night. 1t is located in the Holmes
building on River street, next door to
Loosley's cigar factory. The building
has been nicely fixed over for the pur-
pose, an exit added and with paper aud
paint will look spic and span as well as
being adapted for the purpose. 1t will
seat about 120 at performance, of
which two will be given Friday night,
Saturday afternoon and Saturday
night. The theatre is owned by Gull
Smith and Mr.. Schrader. The latter
is the active operator and formerly
conducted the Sherwood at La Grandc. !
He has bought new picture machine,
the first of its kind west OF Denver, it !
being absolutely tireproof. The firm
will also conduct electric theatres in
Wallowa and Joseph and later on ex-
pect to give more shows per week here.
Mr.. Smith will rove to this city.
which will be the headquarters OF the
circuit.
A good house enjoyed "The Captains
Mate" played by the Streeter- BRYAN
Company, Saturday evening. There is
no very definite plot to the play and no
striking situations of any kind in it, but |
the light vein of humor running through
it is well adapted to these warm mid
summer evenings. Miss Blanche BRYAN
appeared before this audience for the
first time in male attire as stowawav
on the ship, "Albatross," and with her
usual winning way, was even more
captivating than in most OF her SOU
bIette costumes. Morrie B. Streeter,
an Irish sailor, had the wit and good
heartedness of true paddy. Harry j.
Terry, as Captain Sydney Penfield,
played the genial captain well and was
as usual popular with the audience. F.
NJ. Weeks, as old Joe, the blind sailor,
and Bud Delaney, the dock thief, had
two good characters and played them
both with complete understanding of
the characters he impersonated. On
next Saturday evening the mcst highly
entertaining play, perhaps OF this
company's repertoire, "The Christian"
will be played for the first time in
Wallowa county.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
City and County
Brief News Items

Screen doors made to your order
at Ashley's.
Fishing tackle for sale at Harts
horn & Keltner's.
Carload of barb wire and nails at
Hartshorn & Keltner's.
Sam Litch has bought the J. w.
Kerns home Oh Residence street.
Mrs. A. L. Jones of Pendleton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. l. Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Coffman of
Swamp Creek were in town Monday.
w. A. Moss and family returned
Tuesday from visit i'm tie Grand
Ronde.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Brady returned
Thursday night from visit with his
relatives at Grossman.
The best washing machine on
earth is the Flyer. For sale by
Hartshorn & Keltner.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sarell OF Denver, Col, is
here for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Ii. Rudd.
Henry Iberson was in town Tuesday
on his way to his mule ranch on the
Chesnimnus after a trip to Walla Wal
la.
Cherries at the Mountain View Fruit
farm will be ripe in about week. Send
your orders in early. Home phone. o.
J, Roe.
Mrs. Jacob Bauer returned from Il
trip to Portland Thursday accompanied
by Mrs. August Price and daughter,
Miss Elsie Lormatch.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold business meeting at
the home of Mrs. L. b. Knapp on River
street, Friday afternoon.
A. p. Sprague of Elgin, representing
the Crossett Timber Co.. was in this
city the first OF the week looking after
the interests of his company.
DIR. and Mrs. A. f. Policy went to
Wallowa Tuesday evening to attend
the county Sunday school association
meeting. Mrs. Policy is corresponding
secretary.
II. p. MaXfield Of New Boston, H.,
stepfather OF Mrs. g. A. Loosely of this
city arrived Tuesday. Mr.. Maxwell
came west on notwithstanding trip
and may locate in this valley.
w. F. Rankin who has recently re-
turned from the convention of the Ore
gon Board of Missions at Turner, will
give report of the convention at the
Christian church, Sunday evening at
the Endeavor hour. All are invited to
hear this report.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
Gone to Accept Bridge.

County Commissioner Sam Lltcl
left Monday for Troy where he viii.
Join Commissioner Locke and or
they will inspect the work
of raising the north end of the Wen
aha bridge, just completed by Lath-
rope Bros. H. A. Galloway of the
News Record accompanied Mr.. Litcl
to the north country.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
Rux 1000 Ions of Hay.

Fred Falconer and w. H. Graves
have bought 1000 tons of hay in the
middle valley, Falconer getting zoe
tons from Gideon Wolf, A. A. Greer
and William Sherod. and Graves 30(
tons from c. B. Mays. The price
paid was So ton, measured 40 days
after stacking.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
Game Laws.

AM person knowing of any violation
OF the game or fish laws of the state, or
of persons not properly keeping screens
over irrigation bitches, are requested to
notify JOE CLRMoNs,
Deputy State Game and Forestry War
den, Zumwalt. Oregon. 42tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
Shipped Last Of Hogs.

NJ. Z. Hotchkiss sent out to Elgin
Friday another car load of hogs, tn,
last of the season. This load was
pickup from all over the upper
valley. There will be no more hogs
sent out probably until October.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-23
Children'S Show.

At +. W. Steel's residence on Tues
day July 2sth at 2:30 p. M; admission
8 cents.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
DEATH OF JACK CURRY.
WeII-I<nOwn Driver of Harness
Horses Passes Awny.

Jack Curry, one of the foremost OF
American reinsmen, died last Monday
night at Kansas City, after a lingering
illness, and was buried at Lexington
Ky.
Curry. who was born in the blue grass
region. had been a notable figure on the
harness horse turf for the last two
decades. Starting in a small way with
a PAGER he brought from Kansas. TO
which State he emigrated in his youth.
he soon became known as a great speed
maker with both trotters and PAGERS.
and was a contender in Grand Circuit
races. His first high-class trotter was
Allx, 2:O3%. with which he won the
$4,000 Columbian free-for-all race at
Chicago IN 1893
Curry was one Of the best catch"
drivers on the turf. Put him behind any
sort Of a horse he had perhaps never
before seen. and he would get the ami
mails confidence and best speed at once.
He had light hands. could convert a
puller into a nice-mouthed horse in no
time. and when II came TO patching up
one supposed 10 be on the shelf. he had
no equal. His neyer-failing confidence
in any horse he drove won him many a
race, as he never stopped trying
Personally. Curry was the most genial
OF men, favorite wherever known, and
his death, although not unexpected. will
cause general regret
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
Stuck to a "Good Thing

a good story is told by a French news
paper concerning the grand duke. Peter
Nicholaievitch, who is visiting Paris and
who went one evening to the theater.
Bored with the performance, he sent a
bouquet to the principal actress. Mile. Lo-
lItd. who happened also to be a Russian.
Some weeks later his servant annou iced
that lady wished to see him, and he
actress was ushered in. Il am Lolita.
your highneSs." she said, "and I have
CONS TO thank you for your daily tokens
81 admiration" Il know you well by
s'ght, madam" replied the grand duke,
but think you are mistaken. 1 am
only guilty OF having sent you one bou-
quet" But it was your servant who
brought them each evening"" replied I,o-
lita with pout. The servant was called
ard with much confusion admitted that
he was the culprlt, When he delivered
the grand dukes bouquet to the actress
Lolita had given him a tip OF five francs
and as the flowers had cost only 40 sous
he had made three francs over It. He
had repeated the performance nigatlv.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
EDWARDS wins GOLF HONORS
Chieagoan Sets New Mark for Rock
Island Links.
Wins Qualifying Round I'm Western
Amateur Championship, Covering
Course in 73 Strokes.

Rock Island, H., July 13.-Pluying the
faultless golf that often has earned him
first honors in Chicago tournaments.
Kenneth p. Edwards. Of the Midlothian
Country Club. and one Of Chicago's brill
liant contingent OF golfers, to-day not
only led the field Of ninety-four medal
scorers in the first half OF the qualifying
round for the Western amateur cham
pionship at the Rock Island Arsenal
links, with card OF %, but set new
amateur record for the course. His score
is one stroke better tnan the previous
record. held by Ardo Mitchell.
To-day's struggle for the 1S-hole round
one-half the qualifying round distance
began early in tho morning with golhng
and weather conditions leaving nothing
for the golfers 10 complain about. Title
Holder H. c. Egan. from the Louisville
Golf Club. was among tho early aspirants
for qualifying honors. and he got through
the round with a mark of 79
With another round tomorrow at the
clip he maintained to-day. Edwards not
only viii displace his wonderful 36-hole
medal scoring effort in the Olympic team
trophy event. the curtain raiser for the
championship but total Of l53 will es-
tablish a double round mark that no am
ateur is likely to beat for some time
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
THAW HEARING GOES OVER.
LunRey to BE Determined at Sep
tember Term of Court.

White Plains. y. Y, July 13-Proceed-
ings IN Harry X. Thaw's application for
d jury trial to determine his mental con-
dition were adjourned to-day until the
September term OF the Supreme Court
OF Westchester County. This arrange
ment was entered into before Judge Mills
by Thaw's counsel and District Attorney
jerome, OF New York
In the meantime Thaw will remain in
the custody Of Sheriff Chanler Of Dutch
ess County, and will be kept in the Jail
al Poughkeepsie.
Thaw appeared before Justice Mills IN
the Westchester County courtroom. He
had been brought down from Pough-
keepsie early in the day in custody OF
officers and accompanied by his counsel,
Charles Morschauser. and Roger O'Aiara.
former chief of detectives Of Pittsburg
who has been active in his defense.
Arriving here an hour before the time
appointed for the hearing Thaw and
the officers went out by trolley 70 Sill
yer Lake Park. a ride OF twenty minutes.
Returning. they reached the courtroom
shortly before 10 o'clock. When Thaw
entered the courthouse. there was a large
crowd In front OF the building and In
the corridors, and the court officers were
obliged 20 clear path for the party.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

Tcdays game-Nieilauts W. Turucriies. al Thir-
teenth and ID streets northeast, az $50 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
POLICE ARE ALL AT SEA.
Little Hope Now of Solving Wilson
Poison MYatcrY.

Philadelphia, July 13-The police in
their efforts TO solve the mystery sur
rounding the murder OF DR. William H.
Wilson, who died after drinking frcm a
bottle OF poisoned ale sent to his house.
are trying to learn the Identity of the
woman wearing mourning who called at
his residence the day before he was kill
ed. So far they have been unable 10 un-
earth single satisfactory clew
This afternoon William A. Gray, the as
siStant district attorney. visited the Office
Of Supt. Of Police Taylor with a suit case
filled with the letters which during the
last year had been received by Dr. Will
son. L do not know that he will find a
new clew by reading the letters" said
Mr.. Gray. Many OF the letters were
threatening In nature. and were written
by both men and women"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

ARLINGTON. FORT MYER. FALLS CHURCE.
CLARENDON. BAbLSTON. DUSN-LORING,
VIENNA. OAKTON. AND FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE. Frequent cars from Mount Sern0n sta
tion. 18th stros and Pennsylvania avenue Cphoue
Main sSll ard from south end AlUeduct Bridge
pubone West ClO- Historic suburbs. Fighting
ground Of the Civil War. See Colonial Records and
last Will Of George Washington at Fairfax Court
House Ask for tickets via Falls Church Line." d"
Take rcd cars. Bl0u
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
NEW NATIONAL-THE MIKADO.

That ever popular Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera success, The Mikado," is
the Offering az the New National this
week. and the opening performance last
night proved to be one Of the most
charming entertainments Of the Aborn
opera season.
The production Is a most elaborate
one, the scenery and costuming being
particularly complete in every detail
The delightful wealth Of the many old
songs. so well known TO every one, were,
by their excellent rendition, greeted with
gnselhsh applause. Particularly was this
true OF The Flowers that Bloom IN the
Spring" sung by Miss Myers, Miss
Bradford, Mr.. May, Mr.. Blake. and Mr..
Meyer, who was most amusing as Ko-
Ko. The other songs that were well
received were Tit Willow" THE Wan
dering Minstrel" Three Little Maids
from School," The Moon Song" I've
Got Him On Ny List" and MY Object
All Sublime"
Miss Grace Orr Myers returned to the
company to sing the part Of Yum
Yum and was given most cordial re-
ception and added to her already long
list of admirers.
Mr.. George B. rockingham made his
first appearance in Washington as The
Nkado, and proved one Of the features
Of the evening. Miss Edith Bradford. as
Pitti-Sing, made q small part stand out
most prominently by her vIvacious man
npr and graceful dancing gfxyip1 nTtss
Myers close run for stellar honors.
Mr.. Huntington May makes an excel
lent Pooh-Bah, and Harold Blake re-
peated his success Of last year as Nam
ki-Poo.
Miss Hattie Arnold and Miss Millie
Murray completed the cast as Katisha
and Peep-Bo and fulfilled their roles ad-
migably.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

DEVOHPORT INN, 3S6 2SEAH d tGgNI 1gHN
Nos opeai hnsst 4ccauoni eiEectly 90 boardEaRj
positively nrst class. capacity, 40.
A L. VAIL
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
REDUCE INTEREST PAYMENTS.
New York Trust Companies Cut the
Rate ON Deposits.

Apropos OF the investment demand for
securities. which is evidently increasing.
the action Of some of the Wall street
trust companies II reducing interest
payments on deposits was pointed TO as
significant. Bond dealers derived a good
deal Of encouragement from the disposi-
tion shown by some OF the trust compa-
MES 10 cut down or eliminate altogether
interest payments on deposits.
One OF the best-known bond experts
said that should this movement become
general and the trust companies as a
whole reduce their interest 70 even per
cent. a large volume OF capital will be
driven 20 the bond market seeking profit
able employment. 1t was believed that
considerable money was already finding
its way from the trust companies 10
stocks and bonds.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
PARK, n.

THE EEWPUpeu SECOND AVE.
lHL NAWbuhoHi ASBCRY PARK Nj
block nm Beach Capacity, 30 Fifth season.
Refined patronage Moderate rates Bcokltt
A. T. ATKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivs and one-haf furlongs. Seua-
tor Barrett, l05 Burns l6 70 s. won, W. n. Lyon
" lBcrgcnl % I. second. UsUy. no Tr0xlerl y
20 ]. third. Time. l.J1 Is. Nat b. Florida Glen.
Comic Opera King Thistle. King Folly. Revery, and
Gresham also ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles. Gault rs
tAllen), % p won: Manzane. i5S GrartlaudD. 5
% 2. second; Dulcian. la lStonel. 4 10 /. third
Time, l.& DaTa, sam Farmer Waterway, and
Bank Holiday also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seycn tur'ongs. Cave Adsum. IL
Powersl. % D. won: Terah. Jos CNIerl G 90 T.
second Park Row. 100 (DelabyJ 90 s. third Time
lA 25. Bembcr. Goldic. TIE Thorn. and Lexington
Lads also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One ard threc-quartcr miles.
lsInailian. p tMiud-rI. 20 J. won, Dunvcgan. IS
tBeTgeul. 20 g. second; Wilton Iackaye. 100
tNicoD. TO ;. third Time. SOILS e. Ii. shul-
ing. L. NJ Eckcrt. and Be'lford also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye iurougs GLADYS Lorise. 10
lfTancisl. 90 5. won. Sieht. zoe AloreandJ II to
3. fccOnd. Miss lm0ECnc. l0j lP0wersl 20 To /
third. Time. Luz COortd Lady. Hawks Flight
Grace Collins. May Lutz. Straight Talk Check.
Lady Gcre, and Trappe also ran.
SlAIH RACE-t1c and ouc-haf furl0ngs. Please.
10 BUgnl. even. won; Wntcrhury lis tNiroD
. 20 2. second. Blue lee. 10 (Powersl. 40 10 l.
third. Time. 07. Se1ile. TcnaE0c. Miss Delauey.
BelmeTo. and Mabel i. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
THE RALSTON
TABOR INN

Connecticut Avenue and Beach
Large, atry rcOms; open stroU1diugS EroeIisnI
table Rates. s. 70 Sl2 weekly. A. NJ DUNN
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
Cornell player for West Virginia.

Ithaca. n. Y. July BRAY Van Or
man. right end Of the Cornell football
team, will enter the University of West
Virginia and try for the team Of that in
stitution, which will be coached by Pop
Lueder, an old Cornell tackle. The one
year eligibility rule does not apply to the
Virginia university, and Van Orman will
have his chance. He was knocked out IN
the last Pennsylvania game shortly be-
fore the end Of the first half, and for sew
eral days his life was in danger. He says
he wants another chance al that bunch
and thai ls why he IS going there"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

FIFTH hACE-Ste,pechasc for four-year-old,
and mp: selling handicap; $50 added. the short
f1rf-a.s- ri,rfff fv,,, mile
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14
BELMONT GETS RACE
Half Sovereign, Quoted at IL
to |, Takes Handicap.
KING COBALT SETS THE PACE
Goes to Outside mt Head of Stretch
and Gets to the Wire First-Granin
Gets the Second Race and Cressina
the Third-Black Oak, IL to l.,
Beats Question Mark a Length.

New York. July fS.-Probably 5000 per
sons saw the races at Brighton track this
afternoon.
In the first race, n handicap. August
BelmOnt's Half Sovereign. quoted at 10 20
!, won in drive by a length. She fol
lowed closely the pace set by King Co
bait 70 the head Of the stretch, where she
went to the outside and got the money,
King Cobalt took the place from Dreamer.
Granla won the second race. and Cres-
sina took the third. beating Beauclere.
10 2 by two lengths
Black Oak, IL to I. made all the running
In the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth,
and under a hard drive, managed TO beat
Question Mark a length.
Jimmy Lane came near falling at sew
eral jumps in the steeplechase, but man
aged 10 win IN a drive by three parts Of
a length from Prince of Pilsen.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furlougs Half Sovereign q
(Sweet). 10 90 l. won: King Cobalt. ll6 lMcDaniel.
to /. second; Dresser 10 Mccarthy. 3 20 l.
third. Time lI- 55, NmbIs, Pantoufe, Bat Mas
teron. Golden Pearl, Tiliug. julia Powell. Tom
McGath. BeaucCup and Altuda also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiN iuriongs. Grania l0i (AIc
Caheyl. 90 5. won. short Cut no ~. Lce). 20 l.
second Hanoiua. ~ Dugaul 3 % ], third. Time,
loo 55. Prudent, NIystify, Enfield Donation. Aron-
dack. and GrCenblck also ram
THIRD EACE-Onc and oucsixtcenth miles.
Crcssina. III Duganl. 4 20 s. won: Bcaucere ll5
MILLER, Z % 2 second. Noolsbine. log SUMTER.
5 20 7. third Time. ll5. sailor Girl Dolly
Spanker. Grace Cameron, Chascaway, and Joe stan
ley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ouc-sxtcCuth miles.
Black Osk. 80 lMcCarthyl. p 20 I, won; Question
Marx. ms McDanirh. s 70 s. second; D'Arklc 90
tSumtcrl. % 70 l. third Tmc l.6 5-5. TOurynns,
Old Honesty and Shadow Glance also ran.
FIFTH -StcrIlccha-ci about tw0 rIlcs.
Jimmy Lane. lu Mckinney I 90 .. won; Prin,e
q PIlsen. l52 lynch 10 !, second. Jim McGiI
Ll tSteigcrl. 20 /. third. Tme 557. Three
starters.
SIXTH RACE-OI' and onc-siXteCnth miles II.
lisdale. III lE. Dugaul 20 @ won, Lally III Mus
gravel. Is TO !. second Col White. l06 lang %
D. third Time. laI Is COmCUb. Miss Norfolk
Winning Star, and Okcuitc also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-07-14

Consistent and heavy clouti0s enabled
the Money Counters 20 Overwhelmingly
defeat Interior Yesterday afternoon on
tue White Lot by the score of 10 TO Q.
Navy failed TO put in an appearance
and forfeited 20 Interstate
What made il so easy FOR tile Treasury
outfit was the fact that Hester. an old
mninstay of the team. was at lis best,
and for the six innings that he faced the
hard-hitt!ng lnteriortes but one hit was
obtained off his delivery Fulcher re-
placed him in the seventh. and allowed
but two hits. making Interiors total of
safe swats three. The helding OF both
teams WIS fast although the losers were
found at fault seven times. Townsend
was the life of the Interior team his
work being commendable at all TINES.
/ Grorp.